davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Josefy-ZHpeI
Photo.

Miss Anne E. Zirpel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Zirpel
of Arlington was married re-
Gently to 1t. John c. Josefy.
U. S. A. F., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Josefy of Grandfield. Okla.
The Rev. Paul G. Linaweaver
ofhciated at the ceremony which,
was held at the United States
Navy Chapel. Following a we'd
ding trip through the South. the
couple will reside in Dayton.
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Army Daughters

The monthly meeting of the
Washington Chapter of the
Daughters of the United States
Army will take place on March 2
in the ballroom of the Burlington
Hotel. Col. j. E. Raymond of
Camp A. P. Hill, Va, will give
an illustrated talk on 1.-THE
Assassination of Lincoln" The
business meeting will start at
HIS am. and will be followed
by a social hour. Mrs. r. V.
Cramer is handling reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

l4e TOWERING SHRUBS! Hardy fed-erown plants pic
tureobeed and burop wrapped Choice OF 10 varieties
. Only sss PARAGON GARDEN SPRAYERS! On wheeled
rock with tank that holds about 20 gallons OF sproy For
bio oordens small farm oreos-
EVERYTHING YOUR GARDEN nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Announcement

Mrs. Mary c. Burnett of Ar
lington announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Loretta
Jean, to Mr.. Shirley Thomas
Willmott, U. S. N, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry T. Willmott of
Bookings, S. Oak.
The wedding will take place
when Mr.. Willmott has COM
pleted his overseas duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
In Nevada

Enjoying a Nevada vacation
are Mrs. Ralph j. Burton OF
Washington. and her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Becker Of Los
Angeles. They are staying at
the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Ming |
g.

Only 100 at this price! Assorted colors
Of red, green, yellow, ehortreuss and
pink trees in variety Of eolorful bowls!
Buy them in pairs ct this sowing price.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

"If she is deeply moved by anything"
says Miss Munsel, ''or if anybody speaks
harshly to her, she simply throws up her
hands - mean forepaws - and faints dead
away"
Dorchester Dandy is made of sterner
stuff. A visitor stepped on his paw and tore
off nail. The Dandy neither howled, bit,
nor whimpered.
Miss Munsel was somewhat fearful that
the bulldogs would be jealous of the baby.
To get them accustomed to the idea, she
Evening star., 1953-07-26
This Week MOrie Editor

A new husband, a baby, two
bulldogs and movie stardOm -
and Patrice Munsel keeps calm!
THE last IL months have been the busiest
IL in the young life of Patrice Munsel,
homegrown Metropolitan Opera star In
the space of the year she married, had a
baby, made her first motion picture and
acquired two English bulldogs who have been
giving her almost as much concern as all the
other operations combined
Her husband is Robert Schuler, TV pro-
ducer and executive The baby is Heidi Ann
(already nicknamed Heidi Ho). The motion
picture is ''Melba," filmed in London and
based on the life of the greatest of prima
donnas, with Miss Munsel in the title role.
She certainly never anticipated such an
honor when she first started her musical
career as a whistler!-in Spokane, Wash.
Sensitive DOG
lHE bulldogs are named respectively
Despina di Napoli, after a character in an
opera, and Dorchester Dandy. Even before
the baby was born. Despina, the female of
the pair, presented something of problem,
because of her Victorian temperament
Evening star., 1953-07-26
zKENFI.EXF Floors
VINVL TILE
stay shining clean with damp muotPings'

At last, here's floor that's really easy
to clean. that saves you hours of
housework and gives you the prettiest,
clearest, stay-bright colors available
in vinyl tile today! It's true! New
KenFlex never needs scrubbing. Ordi-
nary dirt, bleaches, cleaning fluids.
even inks and ruinous greases wipe
up quickly, easily, without leaving a
mar or a stain! Doesn't even need
waxing except to give its lustrous
kENTILE kENCORk
Evening star., 1953-07-26
ESTHER BUBLEY

TW--7-26-53
Evening star., 1953-07-26

surface an even brighter gleam.
It's Easy and Economical to Install
KenFlex Yourself: Kitchen below
(6'9xl2'9") costs only $26.75. Dining
area (7'6"x1O'6"J costs $24.5O. Cost
may vary depending on size of room
and freight rates. See your Kentile,
Inc. Dealer. You'll find his name and
address listed under FLOORS in your
Classified Tele- T
phone Directory. &C. ss''ss':;: ss..:;:...,, ss
......-.. -.c>/
kENFLEX
Ave-. Brooklyn Isl NY.
Shonnon Green ond White wv
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-21
. HOT-CROSS BUNS

During the Lenten season. no
breads add variety and interest t
the family's meals. Delicious hot.
cross buns are easy and fun to make
This Is good Saturday project fol
the teen-ager who wants to make
To make hot-cross buns. follow
any basic yeast dough recipe. Modi-
fly the recipe by adding a combina.
ton of cinnamon. allspice, or nut
meg, and currants, raisins. or can
died fruits Be sure to remember
the following points
Always work with the yeast (ei-
Their the compressed or dry type) at
lukewarm temperatures. The mix
ture will be lukewarm when drop
OF liquid placed on the inside of
your wrist feels neither hot nor
cold. If the liquid used is milk.
scald the milk and cool before US
ing. This will kill organisms which
might cause an Off flavor in the fl
nished rolls.
After the dough has been tho
roughly mixed, knead lightly with
the hands and let the mixture rise
in a creased bowl to two times its
original volume. A better texture is
obtained If the dough is punched
down and allowed to rise a second
tie.
Raising is speeded if the bowl
containing the dough is placed in
warm atmosphere so that the yeast
will grow rapidly. If your room is
cold or drafty, place the bowl cont
aiming the dough in a dishpan of
warm water. Cover the dishpan
with clean cloth. This procedure
will give an ideal temperature for
the yeast's action and will keep out
all drafts
When you are ready to shape the
buns, roll the dough one-half to
three-fourths of an inch thick. and
cut two and one-half inch rounds
with a biscuit cutter. This will
make uniform buns and very little
shaping will be necessary Place the
buns on a creased cookie sheet and
let rise to two times their original
volume.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-21
. BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Mich Ishii, who will be mar.
ried to Mr.. Hajime "Gabby" Hira-
ia this Sunday, March %, in the Sc
attic Buddhist temple, was given a
bridal shower on Friday, March 10
IN the home of Mrs. Ossie Hirata.
Hostesses, together with Mrs. Hira-
ia, were the Mesdames Sat Hirata.
Mob Ishii and Chuck Ikeda; the
Misses Sally Ishii and YoYo Koni-
Shi.
Those present were the Mesdames
Frank Tsujii, Tonic Hamasaki, Hi
de Kokita, Junks Ikeda, Nobi Kyo-
no, Iwao Hirano, Tom Tsutakawa,
Akio Hoshino, Kiyo Sakazaki, Ken
j Yamada and Dick Narasaki; the
Misses Eloise Aldrich, Nellie Darl-
ing, Norma Udeen, Beatrice Tribou.
Edna Mayeda, Yae Mikami, Merrie
FuJioka, Susie Shimizu, Dorothy
Suyama and Ruby Suyama.
The following persons were una
BILE to attend but sent gifts: the
Mesdames Joe Ishino, Shig Otani,
George Onodera, Kay Yanagawa
and Miss Elsie Murakami (now Mrs.
TakD.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-21
. WEDDING BELLS

Bridal attendants, all dressed /,
apple green Paris faille, precede,
Miss Elsie Murakami down the aisl,
OF the Seattle Buddhist temple las
Sunday afternoon, March IS. fo
the double-ring ceremony unitint
Miss Murakami to Mr.. Kiyoshi Ia.
Xxi. The bride is the daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Toshiji Murakami
while the groom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. K. Taxi. The Rev. IT
Ichikawa performed the service al
o'clock
The bride wore floor-length
gown OF Alencon lace and nvlon
tulle over satin. The bodice had a
yoke of tulle and long, tightly-fit-
ted sleeves, and the very bouffant
skirt had a front godet of pleated
tulle. A short veil was caught to a
calot bonnet of lace matching the
gown and trimmed with seed pearls.
The bridal bouquet was of Amazon
lilies and stephanotis.
Miss Kazzie Murakami attended
her sister as maid of honor and Miss
Lille kojima and Mrs. Tad Hara-
da were the bridesmaids. Their
strapless gowns were worn with
matching lace boleros and braided
faille headbands. The attendants
carried cascading bouquets of yell
low carnations
Flower girl Lorraine Taxi, the
groom's niece, wore a gown of ap-
pie green taffeta and carried a bou-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-21

Cut the cross in the top with a
ra7or-sharp knife cutting in one
eighth of an inch or less Deep
cuts will cause the buns to fall in
the center. For a shiny glaze on the
tops of the buns. brush with raw
egg whites Just before popping them
into the oven.
The buns are baked when they
slip on the pan and when tapped
with the finger give n hollow sound.
When baked at 375 degree F.. this
will take approximately Is minutes.
When the buns are slightly cool.
form a cross on the top with icing
made from powdered sugar, milk or
water, and vanilla Use a pastry
tube or drop from a spoon.
These rolls, you can be sure. will
present no storage problem.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-21
C&!&&f@,

quet of yellow carnations and pink
rosebuds.
Mr.. Akira Nakashima was the
pest man and the Messrs. Tad Ha-
rada and Mich Kato were the ush-
ers.
Vocal selections of Thine Alone"
and Il Love You" were rendered bv
Miss Ruby Kumasaka. accompanied
by Miss Ruth Kazama.
The reception was held in Hong
Kong Cafe, with Messrs. Shigeru
Masugi, S. Aoki and John Fukuya-
ma presiding. Mrs. Shig Otani
took care of the guest book. and
Mrs. Joe Asahara, the gifts. Help
ing with the cake cutting were the
Mesdames George Yamamoto No
boru Taxi and Sumio Taxi; the
Misses Mich Ishii and Jeanne Go.
The couple will make their home
in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-21
us WR MzZM/
Prepored by HE StoH Of the
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
. DENTAL CARE FOR CHILDREN

teeth IN the pre-schoo child important Many parents d
gard these teeth They to spend money for dt, ~
which nature will of in few years Hou tho
proper of primary important for the health Of ~
' people In this community through life with
out having any great seeing physician Few escane tho
need see the dentist later The earlier in life tho ~
asked to supervise the individual the less often
and less trips to him in later years
As has been the every health problem genera, nbc d
ucaon required in order prevention There
has been start this public service More and more den
lists have been getting patients that the
old ready to start check-ups The schools in the
larger communities hygenss to work with the
children in the earlier years of school life
Teachers of good dental health e
cation Greater effort to udous use of con-
cerated foods prompt cleaning of teeth af
ter eating is invaluable decay means af-
ter eating between regular meals If
it isn't possible to clean should be nsed
Every child should supervision at the age of
three have the child return
to the dentis months inspection prphyax
and for Filings if these
Dental continues greatest
children of this community Considering be
prevent diseased S deporable
The child of three regular
pevion then begun well the preventing
tai Gripping Good mouth hygiene most important parent
possibility years
best kind of job cleaning his
dinaon of the involved job cleaning
important to a
after eating drinking,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-21
NISEI CALENDAR
MARCH

20-"It Might as Well be Spring
stag-stagette dance sponsored by
Lotus Dharmas and Samanas in the
Buddhist Auditorium. Hours: $3.50
pm. to II midnight.
Fl = japanese CONGREGATIONAL
church bazaar.
APRIL
2-"More Bounce to tho Ounce"
roller-skating party sponsored by
Savoy Athletic Club at Rollerland
Skating Rink. Hours: 10:39 pm.
to 1890 am.
10Lotus Vinayas to hold square
dance from 8 pm. in Buddhist audi
forum. Open to the public.
11-Nisei Centennial Revue spon-
sored by Sunday School and parents
of st. Peters church at st. Peters
parish hall. 1910 King st. 7:3O pm.
MAY
1-Stag-stagette dance sponsor
ed by Lotus Vinayas. pm. to -
midnight in Buddhist auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
French Jews and Catholics
In Dispute Over Orphans
By the Associoisd Press

PARIS, June 6.-The grand
rabbi of France angrily COM
planned last night that Roman
Catholic authorities have failed
to keep promises to produce two
Jewish-born but Catholic -shel-
tered orphan boys who disap-
peared after a court ordered
them into the care of their
Israeli aunt.
A representative Of Cardinal
Gerlier, primate of all The Gauls,
declared, however, that the
Catholic Church still had no
knowledge of the boys where
abouts and is as unhappy as the
grand rabbi over the failure to
find them.
The boys, Gerald Finally. 10,
and his brother Robert, IL, were
taken into a Catholic orphanage
in France after their Austrian
refugee parents were executed by
the Nazi during World War II.
They were later baptized into the
Catholic Church.
The Jews contend Catholic
priests and nuns smuggled them
from France into Spain three
months ago after a French court
gave custody of the boys to their
aunt, Mrs. Hewig Rosner of &C.
dera, Israel.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Japanese Floods Kill ID;
Kyushu Awaits Typhoon
By the Asseeiated Press

TOKYO, June 6.-Torrential
rains heralding a typhoon from
the south have flooded Western
Japan, killing IA persons, injur-
ing Is and leaving 9 missing,
police said today.
The rains started Wednesday
and were still raging today over
Kyushu, Japan's southern main
island, and Western Honshu.
central main island.
The government meteorologi-
cal observatory said a typhoon,
located at the southernmost tip
Of Formosa early this morning,
may hit Kyushu tomorrow noon.
The storm has caused 463
landslides, broken river embank-
ments at 260 places and washed
away GA bridges, police reported.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Dr.. GabrieIson AssaiIs
WASHINGTON Gimme Bows
BY the Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June
6.-Public resistance will prevent
what he termed raids being at
tempted on the public domain,
DR.. Ira M. Gabrielson, former
chief of the United States Bio
logical Survey, said yesterday at
the closing session of the Izaak
Walton League national conven-
ton.
DR.. Gabrielson, new president
of the Wild Life Management
Institute, charged gimme boys
swoop on Washington with every
change in the national admins
tration."
"They want to see how much
they can get from the new Off
Gals" he said. 1--WE been around
Washington a long time and
some of these Something-for-
nothing seekers are the same old
boys who have tried each new
administration for 80 years."
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Treaty Curbs Face
One More Attempt
| AT Compromise
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

One more attempt to modify
a controversial proposal to curb
the Governments treaty-making
powers was reported shaping up
today.
The aim would be to find
wording satisfactory both to.
proponents of the restrictions
and to the Eisenhower admin
istration. which opposes them.
Unless some agreement is
reached, it seemed doubtful that
the measure, a proposed consti-
tutional amendment, will be
called up for action at this ses-
sion of Congress-, in view of the
backlog of administrations
backed bills. 1t would require
the votes of two-thirds of the
Senate and House and then rat
if1cation by three-fourths of the
States to become effective.
An aide to Senator Hendrick-
son, Republican, of New Jersey,
who said his statements were
authorized by the Senator, ex-
pressed the feeling that the SEN
ate Judiciary Committee, before
reporting the resolution to the
Senate. will try to give the ad-
ministration additional time to
attempt reWording of the pro-
posed measure.
The committee voted, 8 to 4.
two days ago to recommend the
resolution to the Senate despite
administration opposition. It
agreed. however, to hold up it's
formal report for 10 days to al
low time for a minority report to
be drafted.
Senator Hendrickson is one of
the 81 Senators listed as sponsors
of the original resolution intro
duced by Senator Bricker, Re-
publican, of Ohio. His aide said
member of the White House
staff telephoned Senator Hem
erickson shortly before the COM
mittee met. giving the impression
that the White House hoped CON-
mittee action would be held up
to give the administration time
for try at redrafting.
The amendment provides that
any provision of a treaty which
conflicts with the Constitution
shall not be of any force or ef-
feet and that no treaty shall be
effective as internal law except
through the enactment of legis-
lation which would be valid in
the absence of treaty.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
John Toppines Divorced

CLEARWATER, Fla. June 6
P.-Circuit Judge o. L. Dayton,
jr., granted Mrs. Beverly Kraft
Topping a divorce today from
John Reid Topping, millionaire
New York Socialite.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

Amthor, Fred ].
AnastaSi, Anthony ].
Ballantyne, W. H.
Balluf, Richard L.
BaSsler. Claude A.
Beck. Melvin E.
Beck. William D.
Boran. Edgar L.
Byrne, Patrick T.
Cabell, Charles p.
Calabia,F. M.
Calder. Philip T.
Cannon. Joseph A.
Caruso, Vincent j.
Cassidy. James M.
Chipouras, T. P.
Ciarocchi, r. F.
Cinotti. Peter J.
Cleary, William NJ.
Conlglio, James v.
Connor. Joseph G.
ConnorS, Patrick E.
Coombs. Wade H.
Corley. John l..
CriSafulli. D. M.
Crowley. John L.
Davis. Gerald P.
Deckelman, F. C.
Conroy, Richard L.
De MeZa, John r.
DevenS. John w.
Devlin. Daniel r.
Downing, Charles w
Driscoll. Thomas M.
Ducote, Remy G.
Dunn, Thomas F.
FarQuhar. Thomas N
Fitzgerald. James P.
Flaherty. Michael L.
Flanagan, Michael j.
Foley, Michael F.
Fuqua, Charles ].
Galloway, Gerald e.
Grimth, Francis P.
Climber, H, M. s., III
Goggins, w. B.. jr.
Hadeed. Charles G..
Hartnett. L. M.
Hawken. Ashley L.
Hog an. William j.
Holland. John D.
Hurley, David 6,
Iglehart. William H.
Jelen, George F.
jerks. John j.
Kane, James M.
Kane. Paul N.
Keanc. Michael E.
Kelly. James D.
Kilfnather, John E.
Killion. James w.
King, Bertram A.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Amnesty Is Proposed
For Loyal Mis|ed
Into Communism
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, June 15.-Pub-
Usher Arthur Hays Sulzberger
today proposed "the equivalent
Of political amnesty" for loyal
Americans who embraced COM
munism before it was barred as a
threat to the free world.
The New York Times pub
Usher, in a speech prepared for
delivery before graduating
class of 232 students at John
Carroll University, said it is time
the Nation makes distinction
between what would call the
misled and the real Commu-
niStS."
Under his plan, Mr.. Sulzberger
said he would declare an am
nesty dating back from an arbi-
trary date. "say the beginning of
the Berlin airlift in 1948. BY
then communism had plainly de-
clared itself.
Must Accept Consequences.
Those who Joined a Commu-
mist front organization thereafter
must accept whatever conse-
quences might befall them as a
result Of that association. On
the other hand. those who Joined
such an organization prior to
that date should not be regarded
as necessarily and automatically
having black marks on their rec
ords." providing they left the
group.
Mr.. Sulzberger said such an
amnesty should be "a matter
of spirit. of approach, of atmos-
Rhere, and it can only be
achieved by common consent of
the people,"
cit would be splendid" he
added. "if the President of the
United States would appoint a
committee to give formal ex-
preston to this philosophy. It
would be wonderful if the
American Legion would take up
such a program and promote II"
Cites Americans Fear
He said many Americans
forgot their inherent strength.
many of us became afraid of
things that were strange, un-
usual or unpopular ;"
The result, he said, is grow
ing tendency to equate nom
conformity with treason, un-
orthodoxy with disloyalty."
Mr.. Sulzberger said tie
frightened people "are the ones
who tear to shreds the fabric
Of our democracy in the hope of
disclosing a communist within
its folds. And worse than
these frightened ones them
selves are those who prey upon
their fears to promote their
own political ambitions"
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Camille Sippy Gets
Tentative Freedom
From Court Order

Camille Sippy appeared in Ju-
venile Court today for what she
hopes will be the last time, and
was all but freed from the order
committing her to a school for
problem children.
Juvenile Judge Edith Cockrill
released the attractive 18-year-
old girl to her attorney Leonard
L. Leimbach for the period in
which the Government can ap-
peal the Municipal Court of
Appeals decision giving Miss
Sippy her freedom.
It is expected there will be no
appeal and the case will be Off
cially ended in 10 days.
Miss Sippy was committed last
February, five days before her
18th birthday, to the Devereux
School near Philadelphia, on
complaint of her mother, Mrs.
Harold Sippy. who said she could
not control the girl.
Today the tall, trim girl said
she was eager to begin a new
life in modelling or as a secre-
tary.
She told Judge Cockrill she
will live with friends. Capt. and
Mrs. Irwin S. Decker, 1915
Newark street NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Books
Continued From First Page.)

started by the State Department.
DR. Conant said he was not
aware that any such party took
place.
Senator Mccarthy wanted to
know if the high commissioners
organization had anything to do
with arranging such a party.
DR.. Conant said he felt sure it
did not. When Senator Nc
Carthy began to review the case
Of Kaghan, DR.. Conant said he
regretted that the Mccarthy
committee had gone into his
case because he thinks Mr.. Kag-
han was in the act of resigning
"for his own reasons" when DR..
Conant arrived in Germany
early this year. Senator Nc
Carthy took issue with the wit
ness on that point.
COnant Backs Clucas.
When the Senator brought up
the name of Mr.. Clucas and
asked DR.. Conant if he is a good
man who should be kept on, the
witness answered, "Yes." DR..
Conant added that he had been
informed Mr.. Clucas has had
full clearance.
Senator Mccarthy replied it
was full clearance under the
regime Of farmer Secretary of
State Dean Acheson and was
meaningless"
DR.. Conant said Mr.. Kaghan
had proved by what he did in
Germany that he was every ef-
fective" official in carrying on
this Governments anti-Commu-
mist policies in Germany.
Then Senator Mccarthy sug-
gested no founds should be ap-
priopriated for the high commits
sioner's organiZatino.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Wheat Import Fraud
Charged by Senator'S
By the Assoeioted Press


Investigating Senators today
sought Government action to end
reported fraud and abuses in the
import of large amounts of
Canadian wheat.
A special Senate Agriculture
Committee report said yesterday
more than so million bushels of
damaged Canadian wheat i'm
ported during the last three years
officially classed as unfit for
human consumption"-has been
milled for human use.
Some of the grain was mixed
or blended with high grade
United States wheat, the report
added, and some was exported
under subsidy limited by law
to American wheat.
The Senators said the dam
aged wheat came in under a 71a
cents a bushel duty, compared
with a 21-cent levy for regular
wheat, and at a time when a
presidential order placed a CELL
ing Of 100000 bushels a year
on imports of wheat for human
consumption.
The Senators asked that:
/. Criminal action be taken
promptly in those cases where
warranted" by the Attorney Gen
eral.
2. The Secretary of the Treas
ury tighten restrictions on dam
aged wheat imports under pres
ent law, unless the wheat is used
for livestock and poultry feed
ing.
3. Congress change existing
customs procedures if they need
strengthening.