davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-12-21
Home Folks
To Honor JIG.
z MAIN

Columbia, y. T., Dec. ! tAP)
A citv celebration 10 honor native
Evening star., 1953-03-21

Of the hymn. Faith of Our
Fathers"
All Walks Of Life.
The girls come from all walks
Of life. Their religious faiths
vary. In the congregation there
are Methodists, Baptists, Presby-
terianS. Episcopalians. Greek
Orthodox and Catholics. The
Catholics generally attend serv-
ices elsewhere.
Each morning. Deaconess Die
terly, who plays the organ for
services. conducts prayers. Bible
readings and hymns in the
chapel.
The majority of the girls at
tend all Of the services, though
they are not compelled to do so.
The House of Mercy is main
tanned by the Washington Dio-
cese of the Episcopal Church.
1t is not a member of the Com
munity Chest but is supported
entirely through bequests and an
annual Phantom Dinner" spon-
sored by the Ladies' Board.
The church services, the
deaconess pointed out, help
strengthen the young women for
the ordeal of being separated
from their babies. Almost all of
the children are placed for adop-
ton when the mother leaves the
home to again take her place in
society.
At the end of the Sunday serv-
ice, the unwed mothers re-
manned facing the altar until
the stranger, seated near the
rear door, left.
AS they walked briskly away,
the hall. lights glinted from the
third finger. left hand of a
number of the girls.
They buy their own wedding
rings. the deaconess explained.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
By HoWord M. Stackhouse

Anna May Wood Glass of
Waugh Methodist Church will
hold its monthly meeting at
3 pm. tomorrow at the home of
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Organized Bible Glasses

tomorrow when Harper Garrett
will teach the lesson In the
Shadow of the Cross"
Harrison Bible Glass Of St.
Luke'S Methodist Church will
meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow to
hear Percy A. Crittenden speak
on "Why Celebrate the Lords
Supper?" Reid L. Hammann
will preside and M. A. Boykin
will have charge of the lesson.
Pinkham Bible Glass for Men
Of the National Baptist Memo
rial Church will meet at 9:45
am. tomorrow to hear E. C..
Deering teach the lesson. At
7:45 pm. Tuesday. the class.
under the leadership of Rev.
Donald M. Loudermilk, assist
ant pastor, will conduct religious
services at Central Union Mis-
sion.
Marietta Smith Bible Glass of
Bethany Baptist Church will
hold its business meeting and
social at 8 pm. Monday at the
home of Mrs. Ava Pledger, 4535
Fifth street NV.
Jaynes Class of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church at 7:30
pm. Thursday will visit the
Georgetown Home for the Aged
to conduct an Easter program.
RuStin Couples Class will meet
at 10 am. tomorrow when Chief
Judge Bolitha Laws, of Federal
Court. will teach the lesson on
"Our Faith in God" The class
banquet will be held at $50 pm.
Friday in the church. The
Esthnaoruth Glass at 10 am. to-
morrow will be taught by Mrs.
j. D. Ford. The class business
meeting will be held at pm.
Wednesday at the home of Fran
ces Williams, 5708 New Hamp-
OAAAAO oNCAANC G.Vs IlC FELLOW
Workers Class will meet at 10
am. tomorrow to hear Mrs. Ger
trude Warner bring the lesson.
The class will hold it's monthly
business and social meeting at
8 pm. Monday in the church
parlor. Paul McMurray will
teach the A. B. Pugh class at
10 am. tomorrow, his subject
being. why Celebrate the Lords
Supper?" The MoSlem religion
will be interpreted by DR.. Khalil
Nasir, minister of the Washing
ton Mosque, at 10 am. tomorrow
to the Forum Glass.
The Mems Bible Glass Of
Albright Memorial Evangelical
United Brethren Church will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow to
Evening star., 1953-03-21
By Mary |. Vaushon

Each Sunday night at exactly
$3.50 o'clock a congregation as
sembles for worship in a long
rambling house on bluff over
looking Rock Greek Park.
It is the chapel service of the
House of Mercy-a home for
unwed mothers.
Religion has a real meaning
to these young women.
A small chapel is located a
few steps from the living room
on the first floor of the home.
At the doorway. the girls
pause, and one by one select a
starched white cap from a mas
sive oak table.
A wooden cross hangs over
the entrance. On an opposite
wall a portrait, "The Boy Jesus"
looks down.
The young women file slowly
into the chapel, taking their
places in the straight backed
chairs that form the pews.
They sit quietly, heads bowed,
as their chaplain, the Rev. Ken
meth Coleman, kneels before
them in a moment of silent
prayer.
Traditional Service.
The Sunday service has been
held for many years at the
home. Only the minister, the
sermon and the faces of the con-
gregation change from year to
year. ..
Approximately IS girls are in
attendance. They are very
young. Many are but IA or Is
years of age.
With their long curly hair
and youthful faces they closely
resemble a girls school choir
Evening star., 1953-03-21

as they sing from the hymnals.
The atmosphere is serious.
Occasionally one Of the girls will
lean near her neighbor to whis-
per. But there is little exchange
Of greetings or smiles. There are
no mothers, fathers, sisters or
brothers present to share the
hymn or prayer books with the
young women as they stand fac
ing the altar.
"Call to remembrance, O
Lord, thy tender mercies and thy
loving kindnesses which have
been ever of DID," reads the
minister from the 25th Psalm.
They read the response: 20
remember not the sins and Of
fenses Of my youth, but accord
ing to thy mercy think thou
upon me. o Lord. for thy good
ness"
The sermon. readings and
hymns are selected to fit the oc-
casion.
Mr.. Coleman, assistant pas
tor at st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, chooses passages that
will help alleviate the guilty
feelings, which he explains,
many Of his charges have upon
arrival at the Home.
Occasional Visitors.
Occasionally, a close friend or
relative may attend the Sunday
service. Members of the House
Of Mercy staff also stop in.
But strangers are not welcome.
Deaconess Dieterly, who is in
charge Of the haven, explains:
you see, they don't want to be
recognized by anyone they might
know or meet in the future. They
do not answer the door or the
telephone. and if they go out,
Evening star., 1953-03-21

Ghrtatiatt &rtrnrr
Evening star., 1953-03-21

DR.. Orso's experience includes
teaching psychology at Upsala
and Hartwick College. Oneonta,
N. Y. since 1949; service as act
ing pastor of st. Marks Church,
Boston, from 1916 to 1949, and
as chaplain to Baltimore hos
pitals from 1914 to 1946. He
served at Luther Place Memorial
as student pastor in 1912 and
1943. He is a member Of the
United Lutheran Synod of New
York and New England.
He is a graduate of Susque-
hanna University and Gettys-
burg Seminary. He attended
Johns Hopkins University and
the Institute of Pastoral Care,
Boston. He holds a doctors de-
gree from Boston University in
the psychology of religion.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

hear the Rev. George w. Speake
teach the lesson.
The Adult Bible Glass Of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church will
meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow with
Maj. Robert S. Hudgins, who will
speak on 1.-THE Cruciflx."t Mrs,
Roger Ackley will sing "The Holy
City," Mrs. Carl j. Stouffer, at
9:45 am. tomorrow, will present
the lesson, I'm the Shadow of
the Cross" The Mems Bible
Class will meet at 9:45 am. to-
morrow to hear John w. Man
Mon teach. I'm the Shadow of
the Cross"
Evening star., 1953-03-21

RELIGION AND HEALTH
The Rev. Russell 1. Dicks of
Duke Divinity SchooltwiIl Iec-
ture on Religion and Health"
at 8 pm. Monday in Mount
Vernon Methodist Church,
500 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. His talk is under aus
pices Of the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches. DR..
Dicks will also conduct a
clerical conference on pas
tOral care Monday and Tues
day at Bethany Baptist
Church, Fourteenth street
and Colorado avenue NV.
DR.. Dicks is chaplain of Duke
University Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-03-21


the A. c. Christie Class of Met
ropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church, will meet at $50 am.
tomorrow when Charles c. Wise.
jr., will teach the lesson. The
Susanna Wesley Class will hold
it's monthly meeting and social
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the home
of Mrs. c. r. Oviatt, 4702 Win
dom place. NV. This will be
Past Presidents Night. Repre-
sentative Hays, Democrat. of
Arkansas, will be the speaker.
Florence M. Brown Class of
Calvary Baptist Church will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow with
George B. Fraser teaching the
lesson. The Burial Glass at 10
am. tomorrow will be taught by
Miss Cora Croft. o. K. Arm
strong at 10 am. tomorrow will
teach the Waugh Glass on ME
MORALS of Love-" Allen Green
will sing. The class, under the
leadership of T. o. Jones, will
hold religious services at Blue
Plains at 1880 pm. Friday.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow with
Arthur L. Hayford teaching the
lesson I'm the Shadow of the
Cross"
The Mems Fellowship Bible
Glass of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church will meet
at $3.50 am. tomorrow in Rad
cliff Hall to hear Will F. Rogers,
jr. teach the lesson.
The Templemen's Bible Glass
Of the Temple Baptist Church
at 10:15 am. tomorrow will be
taught by Norman Sandridge.
Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist will meet at GAS am.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Foundry Methodist

Fighting for a Faith" will be
the sermon subject of the Rev,
Frederick B. Harris, minister of
the Foundry Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and P streets NV, at
II am. tomorrow. The Rev. F.
Norman Van Brunt, associate
minister, will preach at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

they sometimes walk several
blocks from the vicinity Of the
Home before hailing a cab or a
bus"
The Homes staff does every
thing possible to protect them in
this respect, even furnishing an
unlisted phone which is theirs
alone.
A stranger in their midst at
the Sunday service is unusual.
When one does attend, the girls
walk by with their faces averted
and select seats near the front
of the chapel. They do not turn
around.
Sometimes the service is va
ried by the baptism of one of the
newborn babies.
At recent one the presence
of the baby's grandparents made
the occasion a rare one.
The grandparents, appearing
to be in their mid-30's stood
throughout the ceremony beside
the young mother, a 15-year-old.
The minister and the family
moved to the baptismal font in
the back of the little chapel for
the ceremony. The unwed moth
ers remained facing forward.
Only when the visiter faced the
back of the room did they turn
around.
The Holy Baptism was simple.
AS the minister took the child in
his arms he repeated, Name
this child" and the grandfather
responded.
The ceremony ended, the con-
gregation took up their hymn
books and in hushed voices sang,
20 Holy Jesus, Lord Divine, we
pray Thee guard this child of
Thine Tho melody u,oS fhot
Evening star., 1953-03-21

MIS-. i G ] e
Kline.
D a W S o n
class of First
B a p t i s t
Church W i'll
meet at 9:45
am. tomorrow
to hear Mrs.
j. M. Dawson
teach the les
son I'm the
Shadow of the
Cross"
S u S q n n q
Welsey Class,
Evening star., 1953-03-21
St. Sophie to Celebrate
Greek independence

Greek Independence Day will
be celebrated with a special serv-
ice at II am. tomorrow at st.
Sophia Greek Orthodox Church,
Eighth and L streets NV.
John D. Kalergis, counselor of
the Greek Embassy, will speak.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Adventists Contribute
AYeraqe of Sl74 Ench

A quarter million Seventh-day
Adventists in North America last
year contributed an average of
II per cent of their income be-
fore taxes to their church in
tithes and offerings. Average
per capita was $174.7O.
A total of $44, 1862 ,947, $3.3 mil
lion more than 1851, was con-
tributed last year; 1858 million
was in the form Of tithes.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

r e v. Donald
BautZ.
DR.. Orso, a
faculty mem
ber Of UpSala
Collie g e for
the past year,
will serve the
inter = Synodal
group u n d e r
the presidency
of the Rev. L.
Ralph Tabor,
p a S t or, Lu-
theran Place
M e m o r i a l
Church
Evening star., 1953-03-21
0rso IsAppointed
Executive Director
OF Lutheran Society

The Rev. Paul Orso has been
named executive director Of the
Lutheran Inner Mission Society
Of Washington, succeeding the
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Psychiotrist to Speak

DR.. Sidney Malitz. psychiatrist
at Walter Reed Hospital. will ad-
dress a meeting of the Sister
hood of Congregation Har Tzeon
at $3.50 pm. Monday in the Glen
Haven School, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

QUEEN ELIZABETH dimes
aCith the Lord Mayor Of Lon
don raext ,ceek in THIS WEEK.
TsUO recipes sUil be giUen tIsGt
hare been served at sis con-
secuEiUe Coronation b0aquets.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Swell eating:
Worth repeating
leggs baked in Del MONTE Cream Style Com)

Here's cream style rich and smooth with
plenty Of plump kernels al through Il Remember
features, how can you lose with DEI. MoNTE Brand
Cream Style Corn?
c0MllnAycH 9AkEU EcGS
#303 eun ra hxo,nE msdium-sizs esss
celdsn cseum syie Gem Iibsp fine dy crumbs
sull Is tusis 4 ibsps. sr1ssd American
psppss - insls shssss
~ nsson reppes fnas. Rupska
pnrbciIed chcpf min nulisr ds desired
Turn On oven q moderate (S50 FL Season with salt
and pepper heat ia osenproof frying pan ramekins
Place pepper rings Break eggs into rings prinkle
With sa peppeF crumbs and cheese en dust with papFika.
Dol corn with butter Bake about Is min I'LL egg whites
III Serves II
Evening star., 1953-05-31
COOKING FOR THE QUEEN
Continued from page nine

fair. where the visiting royalty and
nobility stay, the days starred dish
is Subrics de Sole Queen Elizabeth,
the recipe for this / borrowed from
its creator, the reserved Chef
Percevault. It has been tested and
tasted and put into United States
parlance; as given below.
The Gore Hotel has done an un-
usual thing, decorating one dining
room in Elizabethan style with
furnishing of that time, the floor
covered with rushes, the food also
of the period, the Serving
wenches" wearing contemporary
costume. A few of the dishes
planned include boar head, brown
sucking pig in coffin, cold pea
cock in its feathers. royal herring
pie, a surfeit of lampreys.
500 Chefs
lHE Kensington Gardens charity
ball dinner for 5000 guests. $35
a ticket, is in charge of the slim,
elegant Jean Conil. kitchen mae
stro for Fortnum and Mason, the
store which opened its doors in
l710.
Conil has chosen 500 world
famous chefs to serve as assistants.
On the wall of his office / saw the
blueprints for the culinary art
pieces planned for display, these
to be contributed by the chefs of
France, Italy, Hungary, Switzer-
land and Germany. Conil himself
has executed 20 structures, six
to eight feet high. in sugar and
marzipan with classical ornamen-
tation.
The supper win be- served from
a buffet 200 yards long decorated
with $50 fancy cold dishes. Can you
imagine the scene? The baroque
scarlet of lobster, the rose pink of
prawns, the good natured browns
ofroasted chickens, ducks, turkeys,
the stalwart yellow of cheese. Ger
tainly the boar's head will be there
in regal splendor. There will be
champagne throughout the night
prepared in silver bowls favored
with pomeganate juice, the popu-
lar punch in Elizabethan days.
Nothing so elaborate for the
State Coronation banquet the
Queen is giving at Buckingham
Palace on June 3 and 4. Four
courses only are planned: soup,
fish, meat and a savory, then des-
sert and coffee. Times have changed
with the Royal Family as in other.
English homes. Meals have been
simplified. A family dinner consists
of three to four courses. Back in
Queen Victoria's day 1O-course
meals were the usual thing. In
Edwardian times an average meal
lasted over an hour, now it may be
ended in 20 minutes.
Regarding the details of her
menus the Queen wraps herself in
silence. l talked with the Press
Secretary to the Queen, Comman-
~
Evening star., 1953-05-31

Cream butter or margarine and
sugar. Add egg; blend well. Add
-four and cloves to egg mixture
with milk; mix well. Mix in cur
rants. Drop heaping tablespoon
fuls onto creased cookie sheet.
Bake in moderate oven (35O0F.)
Is minutes. Yield: Ia cakes.
Ide Hill CingsxbEead
2 cups sifted all-purpose -four
teaspoon baking soda
n teaspoon salt
teaspoon allspice
tablespoon ginger
u cup sugar
Q eggs, beaten
u cup molasses or golden
syrup
cup sour milk or buttermilk
n cup shortening, melted
3-ounce can candied orange peel
Crystallized ginger (optionaD
Sift together dry ingredients.
Combine eggs, molasses, sour milk
and shortening; gradually add to
flour-sugar mixture. beating thor
oughly. Stir in orange peel. Pour
into prepared 8-inch square pan.
Arrange crystallized ginger in pat
tern on top. Bake in a moderate
oven (35OoF.) for 40 to so min
utes. Yield: 9 squares.
Suhxics De Sole
Queem Elizabeth
6 portions of fillet of sole
"a cooked shrimp
n cup finely chopped fresh
mushrooms
Cream
6 large lettuce leaves
Juice of u lemon
II bottle Chablis wine
Sprinkle fillets with salt and
pepper; brown slightly in butter or
margarine. Brown shrimps in but
ter or margarine. Brown mush-
rooms in butter or margarine and
add enough cream to make a thick
puree. Dip lettuce leaves in hot
water; sprinkle with salt and pep
per. Place in each lettuce leaf a
portion of fillet, four shrimps and
about tablespoon of the mush-
room puree. Wrap lettuce around
mixture and fasten securely with a
toothpick. Place in a casserole; add
lemon juice ana VINE. Bake IN a
moderate oven (35O'F.) for Is to
20 minutes. Serve on toast points
and with shrimp or mushroom
sauce. Yield: 6 servings.
+
QUEEN ELIZABETH dimes
aCith the Lord Mayor of Lon
don NEXT sCeek in THIS WEEK.
TsUO recipes ,UiIl be giren that
have been served at sis con-
secaGtiUe Coronation bGnqHets.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Let's be honest.

You knoW when you wake up
your breath is not as fresh as it
might be. That stale and furry
taste first thing in the morning
is a sure warning of morning
mouth" and bad breath.
And We knoW simply using
Chlorodent, our chlorophyN plus
toothpaste, won't get you mar
ried in a week or make your
husband shower you with orchids!
But we do promise that Chloro-
Evening star., 1953-09-20

dent viii rid you of morning
mouth" That your own clean,
fresh taste will tell you so. That
Chlorodent's wonderful, clean,
fresh feeling lasts for hours. And
that Chlorodent cleans teeth
measurably better than any other
leading toothpaste formula.
That's about it. No marriage
insurance. just a cleaner mouth
and an inviting breath. But isn't
that reason enough for using
Chlorodent regularly?
Evening star., 1953-03-22

spite the heavy cost Of oper-
ating flve high-powered trans
mitters.
The stations low price tag
on renting its facilities to the
Voice of America probably
would Stagger most financial
minded broadcasters. The
State Department pays SIS
per hour for each transmitter
used-$75 an hour when all
five operate at once. If the
Voice policy broadcastS con-
Sumed six hours daily, with
all transmitters working on a
365-day-a-year basis. the cost
would be about $780, 900. Radio
experts say that amount would
cover only the actual cost of
electric power and engineering
salaries involved. Mr.. Lem
mons proposal would let pri-
.vate industry foot the rest Of
the bill, including the amount
of his profit. The Government
would get by easily.
Mr.. Lennon has another
selling point. Economy and
efficiency are the slogans Of
private broadcaSting stations.
Government operations cost
more. Few, If any, American
plants put out more than 81
million in initial outlay for
an individual station. Yet, ac-
cording to testimony before
the Mccarthy subcommittee,
the State Department started
work on plants in Washington
State and North Carolina that
might have cost $50 million.
Construction contracts on both
were Cancelled last week.
'Blundering' Charged
In both cases, "blundering"
was charged in the selection of
sites for the stations. Both
were in areas subject to mag
netic disturbances, the sub
committee was told, thereby
impal Ing efficiency Of the big
tranSmitterS. In Washington
State, the problem was the
familiar northern lights" in
reference from the Arctic
Circle.
The North Carolina site was
plagued by a peculiar geolog-
ical condition that is we'll
known to. most radio men in
that area. In some remote age,
Evening star., 1953-03-22
IT'S NEW KIND OF 81

If you measure motor car by what it viii do for you,
the Imperial by Chryser, experience such as you
have never had It's new kind of power begins with
new type of engine, practical until now only in the
hand-bult European sports or in aircraft where
cost is factor This power for spirited performance
and for far safer control that is unique in the
Chrysler created by the vastly efficient thrust
and drive power of its FrePower VS engine with its
exclusive hemspherical combustion chambers that
get useful power from every drop Of gasoline.
Then, too, original Chrysler developments such a.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
BY Hugh Humphrey

This week. Mr.. Lennon is
starting a new feature-a daily
radio newsletter on American
business and industrial trends.
A sizable portion Of WRUL's
broadcast day is directed at
Western Europe. Good music
and other cultural programs
are featured, but the sell
America abroad" campaign is
subtly introduced.
When the State Department
needs help with its broadcasts
behind the Iron Curtain-and
this averages a great many
hours each week-WRUL turns
over its entire plant to the
operation. On such occasions,
of course; Lennon and his
crew step out of the program
ming and policy field.
Honds OFF Sensitive Stuff
Handling sensitive" Ameri-
can propaganda against the
Reds, Mr.. Lennon is con-
vinced, is a State Department
job. He would like to furnish
the equipment and technical
skill needed to get the message
overseas. But he wants to
leave program content, espe-
cially for Iron Curtain coun-
tries, in official hands. The
State Department, however,
often uses his station as a free
enterprise front" to get across
some vital piece Of propaganda
too ticklish for official sane
tion.
Mr.. Lennon feels that his
system could do much of VOA's
work. He feels it would avert
any chance of subversive sus-
picion and could result in sub
stantial economy to the tax
payers.
WRUL thinks it Is proving
that good will'' overseas
broadcasts can pay off under
the private enterprise plan.
For the first time, American
manufacturers of automobiles,
household appliances and doz-
ems of other consumer items
are sponsoring commercial
programs beamed to other
countries. They pay most of
the stations bills. It's
first" for Mr.. Lennon. And
he is making ends meet de-
Evening star., 1953-03-22

American press that Hato-
yama was placed on the purge
list and barred from Office.
Hatoyama and his support
ers then dragged from COM
parative obscurity Shigeru
YoShida, made a Liberal Party
member of him and offered
him to Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur as the man who could
handle the premiership. Mr..
Yoshida became Premier but
Hatoyama clandestinely kept
control Of the party.
Mr.. YoShida has served four
terms as Premier. He retired
once, shortly after the new
constitution went into effect,
while the middle-of- -the-road
minoritieS of Socialists and left
lists Of various hues demon
strated their lack of ability to
govern in the face of conserva-
tive opposition.
After the peace treaty was
signed and became effective.
Mr.. Hatoyama waited in vain
for Mr.. YoShida to retire and
return the party leadership to
its rightful owner.
Last week Mr.. Hatoyama had
his revenge, by voting in favor
of a n-conf1dence motion
against Mr.. Yoshida, offered
by the opposition parties. This
vote caused the new election.
The conservatives will have
three parties in the election:
That part Of the Liberal group
still clinging to Mr.. Yoshida.
the New Liberal party formed
by Mr.. Hatoyama and the
Progressive Party headed by
Mamoru ShigemitSu. Observ-
erS doubt that any Of the
three can gain a majority Of
the 466 House seats. There
fore, after the election there
will have to be a compromise
and a new alignment in order
for the conservatives to re-
tain control.
Some observers believe that
Mr.. Hatoyama must have felt
a great deal Of confidence in
his ability to win in the back
stage bargaining or he would
not have precipitated the
clash with Mr.. YoShida.
There has not been any evil
dence that the Socialists and
other middle-o -the-road or