davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-10
NISEI CALENDAR
OCTOBER

OCTOBER
list. Mary's Guild to sponsor a
suki-yaki dinner-pprogram, 6 to 8
pm, in st. Peters Episcopal Mis-
sion.
NOVEMBER
1-NVC bazaar at NVC club
house
27-29-Northwest Laymen's Con-
ference at japanese Methodist
church.
26-NVC Thanksgiving sports
dance at Palladium ballroom. Hours
from 9 pm. to II midnight.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-10
RECIPES OF THE TINES
With arlene budget

something serve with tea some
thing exciting lunch something to send to
loved home, recipe for banana bread
With spread peanut butter makes
improves time since
well wrapped refrigerator
tightly packages
vceman
drop
. BANANA BREAD
vegetable shortening sfted flour
1 cup graduated sugar teaspoons baking powder
1 cup very ripe cup (optionaD
straine
beaten Add the
egg baking powder
quickly mixture Add Bake in
creased pan
toothpick pressed center
sticking
recipe a large family
companion quick with
peanut crunchy peanut topping which delights the
smell fry a simple lunch box,
accompaniment for
. CRUNCBY PEANUT BUTTER BREAD
margarine melted crunchy peanut butter
tablespoons brown sugar cups flour, s,ed
l teaspoon sooa
l 1 baking powder
1 y teaspoon salt
I Gun brown milk
the bottom one-b size
loaf peanuts rolling to crush and remove skins
Mix tablespoons add the bottom of the PAN
Sprinkle with
then the remaining melted maga
rne peanut we'll sf ingredient together and
add to sugar mixture alternately $50 degrees
Makes oneb loaf
evaporated milk by adding IL teaspoons Oh
vinegar to the and letting it stand few minutes
Evening star., 1953-06-30

drive, Arlington, and the brother
Of Mrs. Edward E. McCammon
widow Of Col. McCammon OF
the Kennedy Warren.
Admiral Withers. who was
gra duated from the Naval
Academy in 1906, was a lieu
tenant aboard the Memphis in
1916 when a tidal wave hurled
the ship on the beach near Santo
Domingo. Although he was on
the sick list, he took charge OF
rescue operations, later receiving
a letter Of commendation for
his work.
He commanded the Subma-
rine Ell in 1914 and 1915 when
it made the longest sub voyage
up to that date, and later held
a variety of submarine COM
mands. He also commanded de-
stroyer divisions and the battle
ship Colorado.
He was operations officer of
the Third Naval District, New
York, for a short time. and in
1889, he was made inspector of
ordnance in charge of the Naval
Torpedo Station at Newport, r.
I. In 1941, he commanded the
Submarine Scouting Force,
which became the Submarines
Pacific Fleet, after World War
II began.
Besides Mrs. Stoner and Mrs.
McCammon. he is survived by
his widow, Helen. and a brother,
Cleemann Withers. Covina, Calf
Graveside services were to be
held at 3 pm. today at Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Mrs. Chester |. Ballard,
5O-Year Resident Of D. T.,

Mrs. Chester L. Ballard, 81, a
District resident for more than
so years, died Sunday at Cedar
Haven Rest Home, Takoma Park,
Md, after q short illness. She
lived with a daughter, Mrs
Edith Hoover, 1345 Monroe
street NV.
Her husband, who was with
the National Cash Register Co.,
died in 1904.
The former Ida May Musset-
ter, she was born on a large
farm in Xenia, Ohio, one of
seven children. She was active
here formerly in the Women's
Christian Temperance Union
and other civic groups.
Besides Mrs. Hoover, she is
survived by three sons. Freeman
E., 1904 North Wayne street, Ar
lington, Guy c., Pasadena, Md,
Chester L., 1921 P street Sc; II
grandchildren and 35 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Col. Charles Kiser,
Air Force Squadron
Personnel Deputy

Air Force Col. Charles w.
Kiser, So. deputy for personnel
with the 1009th Special Weapons
Squadron here. died Sunday at
Walter Reed Hospital after a
four-month illness. He lived at
SOFA Bradley boulevard, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Col. Kiser at one time was
said to be the youngest soldier
in the Army. He joined the
Army when he was 13, passing
for 10. He was assigned to the
1st Field Artillery at Fort Bliss,
Tex.
Fought in World War 1.
He fought in France during
World War I and afterwards was
discharged from the Army. He
attended high school in his nome
town Of Williamsburg, Pa, and
was captain of a PENNSYLVANIA
State championship high school
football team in 1922.
After high school, Col. Kiser
served four years in the Navy.
returning to the Army in 1928 as
a second lieutenant.
He was with the 9th Air Force
in England during World War
II and the 18th Air Force deputy
for personnel with the African
invasion forces. He was injured
in 1914 and was returned to the
United States for disqualification.
Served in Alaska.
Col. Kiser was chief of person.
mel at Fort Slocum, N. Y, and
with the 5001st Air Base Group
at Fairbanks, Alaska, before he
came here about two years ago.
Survivors are his wife, Ruth;
a daughter, Carol Jean of the
home address: his mother, Mrs.
Harriet B. Kiser and a sister.
Miss Lucille Kiser. both of Wilk-
insburg; two other sisters, Mrs.
Ernest E. Tross and Mrs. Thomas
Batten, and two brothers, Ed
ward and Donald Kiser, all of
Pittsburgh. Another brother,
Paul, also survives.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday in Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Draths

sTEPNEY, RgT1 H5NT0RD; ORD On oHHStgb HssYTb;
ss1T1EipSsEY et 1875 @ T!iaid1s i sys; ys:nS:y. 5s.
Benford Of Auburn, Ala. sister OF Mrs.
Bertha Benford Drake Of Auburn; Ala
She She M $50 is sur survived by other relatives
and many friends. After 6 pm. Mon
day. June % friends are evtI invited E,,n.rs9 70
sbres can S he fss YOU Ernest s n1 JarSs where fu
aaiIns neral services vices viii Be- Be- held At pm;
tuesday. June 30. Relatives and
friends are invited to a. attend :, inter, s.sn
at 1928 Swami st. NV. Apt, 20;
STEWART, WILLIAM n. On Sunday.
June %. 1858. WILLIAM H. STEWART
of 917 L st. ne, the devoted brother
S %ood.n M. LI y coysaton sSTs and vs Mrs Tand
jr; "reat- Of Gwendolyn,
James and Augustus. ir; Also snrviv-
other relatives and many, friends: RE
mains may be viewed at the William
spangler Funeral Home, 524 Sth St:
/: Funeral services on Th9Tsdsy. July
., at the Bethany Presbyterian Church.
916 st. me-: at l pm. Rev. r. A..
Farley eoficiating. Interment Wood
SULLIVAN. JOSEPH A.. On sunday.
County oaa Il Hospital JosEpH 's A. suLif%AN
beloved husband Of the late Emma M.
sullivan and father Of Mrs. Mary J.
usss f1q from Mrf Taa1n mTfrrss a
5Sis t. AZ g s;ao nm sa z R.eSis% %s'sSs mas;
ment "a Mount @ oliSet Cemetery. SO
TANrTT TCAAr ~ u-,S., T,,.
g: 1859. At EmersencayI aI'oIk; Hcspital. id.
Moore st., Arlington, Va. son Of the
s dac Ct and Ac. sGph e. an ran sn
are one nephew. one niece and other
pm many June 49, frena.
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home: 1920 9th st: NV. where prayers
1870 pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 80
I'd: Sc. JOSEPHINE TYLER. beloved
mother Of Virgie Toogood, Raymond
West Wilbur West. Theodore and Cliff
teen grandchildren. two nephews, many
other RELATIVES and friends: After 5
ps pm =, WeSne'Sayt ths July friends
services on Thursday. July 2, at 1 PM,
at the st. John c. NJ. E. Church, STAN
ton and Douglas rds. Sc. Rev. D.. A.
aIisd Bel SeisTins Ssmsfsrv 1nterment Lincoln Me-
WHITE. MABLE. on Saturday. June
i1gER wH9fG Ha9f8Fssts asasss! assss:
vile, Md; wife Of t,sJ John White She
sons, II grandehildren other relatives
and friends. The late Mrs. White may
be viewed At the Stewart Funeral
day, june so. Mass win be offered
church,. 5sos 4ard ave, ~ u HysttsviIie,
Md:: at am. 1nterment MOUNT
wHITLow, REBECCA p. ohhcers and
@ %smSs5' Ple. So 4sa. q Golqn0Is T. B =. + Ten E.
NM Of w. are requested to meet
MI in session Of sorrow on
Tussdas dSs Ss dsIsbtsp. Euns 80. RHSRcT Ra5a for
- F. wHfTLo%f. Eiiks' IsA services
will be held on Wednesday. July /,
from her late residence. 1905 shep-
Baptist Church, r st.. between 5rd
ana aap4H IN sts.psS;Wwcc sts. s;Ww ...
YATES, FRANK LLOYD. On Monday.
Reservoir ,rd. NV, FRANK LLOYD
Yates brother of Burwell C. Yates
Of Alexandria, Va. and Miss Edna v.
Yates of Baltimore Md. Friends may
ave. NV. Services viii be held at st.
Patrick's Episcopal Church. 4465
Greenwich pkwy. NV. on Wednesday.
July l. at 2:15 pm. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery In lieu
Of flowers, contributions may be sent
to the st. Patrick's Episcopal Church
Building Fund 40
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Ollie Allen, EmpIoye
Al Monfr0se Park

Ollie Allen, So, an employe of
National Capital Parks for 80
years. was found dead yester-
day in the Montrose Park Field
House.
Mr.. Allen had been under a
doctors care for a heart condi-
ton since 1850, police said.
Assigned to Montrose Park for
the past 30 years, Mr.. Allen was
known among Georgetown resi-
dents.
A native of Amosville, Va, he
lived at 2315 G street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elsie Marie Allen, son, Lloyd
David, IT; three sisters, Mrs.
Rosha Minor, Miss Jennie Lee
Allen and Mrs. Carrian Edwards,
all of Washington; and four
brothers. Henry c., Of Harris
burg. Pa, John w., of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Randolph and
Alexander Allen, both of Wash
ington.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
UarnH nf Chunks

thank our many friends for their SYM
pathy shown during the illness and
death of our dear mother, the late
PAULINE s. COLLINS. Special thanks
DAuGHTERs, MRS. MARIAN S, BALL
AND MISS MABEL B, COLLINS.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
W. J. Calvin, SO, Ohio
Editor and Publisher
By the Assoeiosed Press

WILMINGTON. Ohio. June
30.-W. j. Calvin, SO, editor and
publisher of the Wilmington
News-Journal and majority
stockholder in a number of other
Ohio newspapers, died from a
heart ailment last night.
Mr.. Calvin, son of a news
paperman, spent more than so
active years in the newspaper
profession. His other great love
was harness racing.
Mr.. Calvin was president of
GalvinbroS, Inc. This corpora
ton and other members of his
family published six Ohio dali
lies. a weekly and a semi-weekly
and owned the News-Gazette
Printing Co. in Lima, a job
printing firm.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Admiral Withers, 81,
Submarine Service
Officer, Dies in Wesi

Rear Admiral Thomas With
ers, 81, commandant Of the Navy
Yard at Portsmouth. N. H., when
he retired from the Navy in
1946, died Thursday at his home,
in Coronado. Calf.
Admiral Withers, who was sta
toned here with the Once Of
Naval Intelligence in 1912, had
a long career in the submarine
service.
He was the father of Mrs.
H. F. Stoner, 274O Fort Scott
Evening star., 1953-06-30

members Of Washington
Post. No. 2194, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. are hereby
notified Of the death Of
Comrade WILLIAM ED.
GREEN on Monday, June
30. 1853, Remains resting
Evening star., 1953-06-30
HIT MFntnriai1t

BAILEY. AMANDA b. In loving mem
ory Of my dear aunt, AMANDA B.
BAILEY. who departed this life eight
years ago today, June 80, 1945.
Although our paths lie far apart,
You live forever in my heart.
D EVOT D NIECE. CLOTEAL c.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Rev. Timothy Fitzpatrick

NEW YORK, June 80 B.-
The Rev. Timothy Fitzpatrick,
IS, former vicar general of the
diocese Of Corpus Christi, Tex.
and one-time chancellor Of the
diocese Of Marquette, Mich. died
yesterday. He was the oldest
member of the Passionist Fathers
of the Eastern United States.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

aEa y nMASgA mS Sf.4 q aunt In IMANp% 9xHS mem
years ago today, June 80, 1945.
although our paths lie far apart,
You = liye forever in my heart.
EEHHo0GTtED EHoGtE NIECE cLoTEAL c.
CRAVEN. GERTRUDE MARION. In
BAN RAN CRAVEN RAJ. n who died one year ago
Love, sweetness. goodness. in her
person 'n'n'd so clffEi fHE FAMILY. II
CROWDY, JULIA e. In loving memory
Of our dear departed wife and mother.
JULIA E. CROWDY. who passed on
two years ago today. June 80. 1861.
When the evening shadows are falling.
In An1 mo Ian am sitting an alone.
II you only could come home.
Gone from this world Of grief and
sorrow,
ooT TO Il. Land: I.tsn Of peace pea al and rest; rest;
LOVING HUsBAND AND FAMILY.
my grandmother. ELLA FREEMAN, who
sied sGd ,SsT SSeyTenteen years ago today, June
The. skies may meet in sadness,
The clustering wind may blow,
But II our hearts are CHEEKY
InereS sunshine where we go.
ROBERT D. WILLIAMS.
HORTEN, JOHN M. In sad but loving
foster father. JOHN NJ. HORTEN, who
55aassed away ten years ago today, June
His z,v weary trCh7s% hours ST. St days Of pain.
And IN our aching hearts we know
He has found sweet rest at last.
1t is not the tears at the time that are
which tell of the hearts that are
But the silent tears in after years
And remembrance silently spoken.
1GSanG DATaHTER. MHEE' MAKY MAEY DAVIS AYR FOSTER
JONES, AARON WILLIAM, SR. In sad
remembrance Of our father, AARON
WILLIAM JONES. Sr., who departed this
1iae 1dsa one year ago today. June 80:
We loved you.
But God loyed you best;
LEE, MABLE. In loving memory Of our
sister. MABLE LEE. who left US nine
years ago today, June 30. 1914.
More precious than silver or gold:
1t Is picture Of our dear sister,
HEs hGSS nsaprz AND T nsSfE EFSy old
Ian o4 dsal MABnI Mother NJ MABEL N zns TEF xS6 S
1sDs dsDsrtsd s% this life nine years ago today
Memories are treasures no one can
Her death left a heartachs nothing
Some think she's forgotten now that
But wen always remember. no matter
HER pEvoTEp CHILDREN. EDGAR.
MAURICE, VIVIAN AND FURMAN. I"
LEvYE., JOHN r. In memory Of our
LEVYE. Siu who departed @ nthi this 'N lie two W
years ago today, June 80, 1851.
The depths Of sorrow We cannot tell
OF the loss of one we loved so well:
And while he sleeps Q peaceful sleep,
1 ocTHviA xNp 9TH HEEEN IIS1ll lIEVYEE.. WE.
of my devoted husband a. HORACE aSSFnS RfmHSs MANI
DUE. who departed this life thirteen
years ago, June 80. 1898.
Although your soul is now. at rest
And free from care and pain,
This world would seem like Heaven
LovINd -N WIFE. a1 MAT1EipA 1io MANpuE. /.
oNLEY. LAURA. In loving memory Of
oNLEY. who. departed this life one
year ago today, June 80. 1852.
Today recalls a memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And those who think Of her today
Are those who loved her best.
HER FAMILY.
POPE, PIERCE. In remembrance Of our
dear husband and father, PIERCE
POPE, who passed away f1ve years ago
today. June 80, 194S.
Rest in peace your work has ended:
Sweetly sleep. your race you're won ;
You have gone where those who loved
you
n,S sin are eom!ng, one By one. ,
CHILDREN. DOLORES AND CLAIR
ENCE POPE.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Alfred w. HoImun, II

MIAMI, Fla. June 80 P).-
Alfred Wannamaker Holman, 70,
widely known South Carolina
lawyer and former county judge
at Columbia, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

and inactive sectors Of the popula-
ton was even greater, for the num-
Der Of employed" included 1.3 mil
lion persons currently out of work.
Moreover, Italy has large hidden"
unemployment and underemploy-
ment problem. In addition to the
registered jobless, close to million
people are believed to come under
the heading of hidden" unemploy-
ment.
One Of the disturbing aspects of
the unemployment total is a steady
increase in the number of young
people who have not found their
first jobs yet. Effective action is
needed to develop new job oppor-
tunities at a rate adequate to take
care of the increasing work force,
now growing at the rate of approx
mately 100000 year.
Dark Spot
Agriculture is by far the darkest
spot in the Italian economic pic
ture. It appears from official data
that since 1888 agricultural produc-
ton has increased by only 3 per
cent, while industrial output has
risen by AZ per cent and the popula-
ton has grown by 2 per cent.
Emigration in recent years has
not been sufficient to reduce sub
stantially the heavy backlog &C
cumulated during the war, or even to
keep pace with the continuing in
crease in population. In view of the
small immigration quota set and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
French Cabinet Crises Cause Less Confusion Than We Think

tional economy, industry and COM
merce.. The next Premier may name
q separate minister of national
economy, minister of industry and
minister of commerce. Under the
first arrangement the three minis
tries technically become one for the
duration of that cabinet. But each
department continues to function as
before, in its own separate building,
with all its bureaucrats undisturbed.
The prime minister's own title
actually is President of the Council
of Ministers. Custom preScribeS
that during his term and forever
after he shall be addressed as
Monsieur le President" Onetime
presidents of political parties also
have a lifetime claim to the presi-
Dental salutation.
Given the stable number Of
French political parties and the
high mortality rate for premiers,
there aren't very many leading
French politicians who aren't en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

little financial assistance. The key
was the fine preparation he got in
high school, notably weak link in
the American educational system.
DR.. Gutenberg learned to read
and write four languages in the high
school he attended in Germany
He had been through differential
calculus. In Latin and Greek he
had advanced to the point most
American college students reach in
their junior year.
This was not extraordinary. Most
Of his classmates had made equal
progress. It would have been hard
to get into a German university
with much less.
The point of reciting DR.. Guten-
berg's high school background is to
show that America sends it's young
people to college il-equipped to pur-
sue basic studies. Students fritter
away four years on non-essentials
A. B. and B. S. degrees from a good
many American colleges do not in
dictate as much advancement in
learning as DR.. Gutenberg's high
school diploma.
Perhaps by the time they are
through college some of them have
developed q strong interest in some
field, such as geophysics. But by
that time they often are thinking
about getting married. It will cost
money to support a wife and-par-
ticularly pertinent just now-their
G. I. money has run out. If they
haven't any service connections
their parents are tired of supporting
them, or they themselves are weary
after four years of semi-starvation
and an ultramonastic life.
Here another factor comes into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

maintained by the United States
Qtaly's annual quota is only $500
persons), the country's population
overflow at present Is directed pri-
marily toward Australia and Brazil,
which in 1852 admitted 26,51O and
17,797 Italian immigrants, respec-
lively.
Economic Conditions Poor
On the whole, the economic con-
ditions among individual Italians
housing, employment, living costs,
wages and SalarieS-remain very
difficult despite all endeavors of the
government to raise living standards.
The cost of living in Italy at pres
ent is among the highest in Europe.
It has risen without letup from one
year to the next and is still going
up steadily, though its pace has been
slowed down. Italian and foreign
economists alike are watching with
serious misgivings the new imitation
airy presSureS set in motion by in
creased defense appropriations and
the state-sponsored program of
economic development projects.
The factor chiefly responsible for
the persistent upward trend in the
Italian cost of living index is
steady rise in food prices. BY official
count, the average family in Italy
spends about so per cent of it's budg-
ct on food, with bread, pasta, wine
and olive oil making up some of
the chief staples in the market
basket"
Meat is a luxury few Italians can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

afford more often than perhaps once
or twice a week. Large numbers of
people have to get by with practi-
cally no meat at all.
Even In terms Of United States
dollars, retail prices for meat are
very high. Here are few samples.
picked at random among price tags
exhibited on meat counters and in
delicatessen stores at Rome and
Naples: Choice cut Of veal, $1.25
a pound: ham, 81 to $3.50
pound; salami, $1.25 pound; liver,
$1.10 a pound; tripes, IS cents a
pound; small chicken, $1.60.
Lower Poy, Too
Actually, however, these prices
weigh much more heavily on the
Italian family budget, than they
would in the United States, because
Of substantially lower pay scales.
The average monthly take-home pay
of industrial workers, for example,
ranges from 10000 to $4,000 lire, or
IN terms of dollars, roughly. $64 to
$50. Clerical workers take-home
pay averages $40 a month.
In many lower middle class fam
lilies the single provider earns little
more than the equivalent of $50
a month. Government employees in
particular are very poorly paid. A
top-ranking administrative official
may earn as little as $160-a month.
Many people do find ways and means
of adding to their regular income,
however, through evening work or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
By THONGS r. Henry


the picture-the basic American cul-
ture pattern. It is somewhat differ
ent from that in which DR.. Guten-
berg attended Goettingen. However
it may be denied, mans success
in life here in America is measured
more or less by the money he makes.
If the college graduate decided, at
whatever sacrifice it may entail, TO
go on to the Phi. D. degree which is
almost minimum requirement for
original scientific work, it means an
expenditure of at least $40 900, added
to which he will have no earnings
whatsoever for four years.
Family Problems
What waits him at the end? Sell
dom more than q college instructor
job at $4,000 or $4,000 a year. He
will achieve no particularly enviable
place in society. The folks in his
home town may look on him as a
failure in life. The four years will
be almost certainly a bad invest
ment. from any practical point Of
view. To Offset this is only the sense
Of accomplishment and the fact that
he has prepared himself for a life
work more interesting and spirit
ually rewarding than some of the
better-paid professions.
All this is something that appeals
only to the most idealistic of men
in a culture which is not entirely
oriented to such idealism.
So what? Hasn't the United
States got the atomic bomb?
Haven't we got-maybe-the hydro
gen bomb? Are we not on the point
of running a submarine around the