davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-10
/ Prominent Women
Believed in Line for
Eisenhower Jobs
Washington, D. G. -
SATURDAY., JANUARY 10. 1853
BY the Associated Press

Informed quarters expect an
additional seven prominent
women to be tapped shortly for
key posts in the incoming Eisen-
hover administration.
Several may be named before
President-elect Eisenhower takes
Office January 20.
The list includes:
Mrs. Charles P. Howard of
Reading, Mass, secretary of the
Republican National Convention
last summer.
Mrs. Oswald B. Lord of New
York, co-chairman of Citizens
for Eisenhower.
Mrs. zelma George of Cleve-
land. Ohio. Negro sociologist and
singer.
Former Republican Represent
ative Clare Booth Luce of Con-
necticut.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, assistant
publicity director of the Repub-
lican National Committee.
Miss Bertha S. Adkins of Sails
bury. Md. executive director Of
the Republican National Com
mittee's women's division.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
Red Oak, Iowa, former president
of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Gen Eisenhower already has
named two women to serve with
him. He selected Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby, Houston, Tex, pub
Usher and wartime WAC direc-
tor, to be Federal Security ad-
ministrator. and Mrs. Ivy Priest
of Bountiful. Utah, as Treasurer
of the United States.
When the Republican National
Committee meets here next Sat-
urday, it is expected to select
Wesley G. Roberts of Oskaloosa,
Kans.. as national chairman and
Miss Adkins as assistant chair
man and head of the women's
division. Mrs. Priest formerly
held this post.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Hebrew Academy Holds
Banquet Tomorrow

The Hebrew Academy Of
Washington will hold it's annual
banquet at $50 pm. tomorrow
in Weitz auditorium, 6045 Six
teenth street NV.
An extensive entertainment
program and tour of the building
has been scheduled. Chairman
and co-chairman, respectively,
are Charles OShinsky and Joseph
Bulman.
The academy is the only Jew
ish day school in the District.
It was founded in 1943. and has
an enrolment of 400 pupils.
Evening star., 1953-01-10

ing Christian Living. at 7:30
pm. each Tuesday at Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV.
There, also will be two class
periods of 13 courses of Christian
studies. These will include classes
on Bible study, teaching methods,
audio-visual aids. church school,
child psychology and family life.
The courses will begin at 6:10
pm. each Tuesday at the church.
Dean of the school will be the
Rev. Arnold F. Keller. jr., as
Evening star., 1953-01-10
MenzeI Brothers 10 Preach
Al Concordia Lutheran

Two Washington-born broth
ers, the Revs. Emil and Theophil
Menzel. will be guest speakers
tomorrow at 120th anniversary
events in Concordia Lutheran
Evangelical Church, Twentieth
and G streets NV.
The visiting ministers are sons
of the late DR.. Paul Menzel, pas
tor of Concordia Church from
1896 to 1919.
The Menzel brothers will take
part in a special Bible school
anniversary program at 10 am,
conduct the II am. service and
participate in the 8 pm. COM
munity meeting.
They attended Elmhurst Col
lege. George Washington Uni
versity, Eden and Union Theo-
logical Seminaries and Washing
ton University. Emil Menzel, a
missionary of the Evangelical
and Reformed Church at Raipur
India. is now on leave. Theo-
phil Menzel is pastor of Be-
thel Evangelical and Reformed
Church, Manchester. Mich.
Their 86-year-old mother,
Mrs. Paul Menzel, still attends
Concordia Church regularly.
The month-long anniversary
observance will have four more
feature events. all at the church.
Representative Hays, Democrat,
of Arkansas will address the an
niversary banquet at $50 pm.
next Friday; DR.. Henry c. Koch.
pastor, will deliver the ami
verSary sermon at the II ain.
service January 18; DR.. Charles
Enders, pastor-e emeritus. will
preach at the II am. service
January 25. and a brotherhood
minstrel show will close the fes-
tivities on January 80.
Evening star., 1953-01-10

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tions tomorrow.
Televisi0n.
10:30 am, WNBW-The Rev.
John j. Green celebrates Mass
for Shut-ins" from the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Radio.
7:30 am, WOL-"MaSs for
Shut-ins" broadcast from Dahl
gren Chapel, Georgetown Uni
versity.
7:45 am, WGAY-Laymen OF
Holy Name Society speak on
Understanding Catholics"
s:45 am, WARL-"Arlington
Church of the Air" sponsors a
broadcast by Harry C. Browne.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Msgr. {. Jerome Winter
To Be Invested al Rite

The Right Rev. E. Jerome
Winter, pastor of the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart. Sixteenth
street and Park road NV, will
be invested as a monSignor at
II am. tomorrow at the church.
The Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen. auxiliary bishop of New
York. will celebrate a pontifical
high mass for Msgr. Winter.
Msgr. Winter has been pastor
of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart since 1948. Before his
present post he served at St.
Stephens Church, Twenty fifth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. He has been director of
the bishops war relief cloth
ing drive here for several years.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
DR.. Sizoo 10 Speak
Al Christian School Series

The Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo,
professor of religion, George
Washington University, will be
principal speaker at the Tenth
Annual Christian School in the
Nations Capital Tuesday to
February IT.
He will deliver six lectures on
the theme, Gods Word Direct
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Prince FaisaI Worships
In IsIanic Center Here

Prince Faisal al-Saud of Saudi
Arabia yesterday attended the
noon worship service at the un-
finished Islamic Center, 1851
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Prince Faisal, chief Arabian
delegate to the United Nations
was accompanied by Ambassa-
dors and Ministers from II Mos
lem countries.
The service was conducted by
DR. Mahmoud Hoballah, director
of the center, who spoke in
English and Arabic.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Church and State
To Be Topic of Forum

The Catholic Church's teach
ing on the separation Of church
and state will be discussed at
7:45 am. tomorrow over radio
station WGAY.
The forum will be presented
on the Understanding Catho-
lies" program. Members of the
Holy Name Society of st. Mich
els Church. Silver Spring, will
speak.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
New Bible Is Subject

The new Revised Standard
Version of the Bible will be dis
cussed by the Rev. Alva L. Smith,
pastor Congress Heights Baptist
Church, at 8 pm. Wednesday.
The church is located at Esther
and Brothers place Sc.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Gunton- Temple to Elect

Election of officers will be held
at Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV, at 8
pm. Thursday. The meeting will
be in Gurley Chapel, next to the
main church.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
BuItimoreun to Preach

The Rev. Albert E. Day of Bal
timore will be guest preacher al
the 8 pm. service tomorrow in
Eldbrooke Methodist Church
River road and Wisconsin ave-
nue. N. w.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Presbytery Will Meet

Potomac Presbytery will hold
its winter meeting at $50 am.
Tuesday in Central Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth street and
Park road NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Lecture on Africa Set

Victor H. Cahalane, chief BIZ
ologist of the National Park
Service, will give an illustrated
lecture on Africa at GAS pm.
Monday in St. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Wellington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Virgin Birth to Be Topic

"The Doctrine Of the Virgin
Birth" will be discussed by the
Rev. H. B. Roepe. pastor, Trinity
Lutheran Church. Fourth and E
streets NV. at the $3.50 and II
am. services tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Ethical Society to Meet

The Washington Ethical So
ciety will meet at 8:15 pm.
Monday at 2941 Newark street
NV. to discuss the historic sig
ntficance of religious holidays.
Evening star., 1953-01-10

sociate pastor Of the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation.
Sponsor is the Washington
Federation of Churches.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Rev. CorI Kopf to Speak

"Alone or Together" will be
the topic of a sermon by the Rev.
Carl H. Kopf at First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and G.
streets NV, at11 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Geneva Fellowship Teo

The Geneva Fellowship Coun-
Gil of the Presbytery of Wash
ington City will hold a tea at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-10

AFRICAN MISSIONARY
HERE - The Rev. Lee ID.
Befgsman, missionary in
South Africa since 1947, will
speak at $3.50 pm. Thurs
day in First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV. MIR. Bergsman, a men,
ber of the American Board of
of Foreign Missions of the
Congregational Church, will
discuss the racial situation
and the condition of Christi
anity.
, 1953-03-16
GoSee Your Museum
WEEK DAYS 1912 and 3-5
. SIS
Shipping News

The SIS c RUNNER
is scheduled to sail from Balti-
more March 9th, New York
March 18th and is due at
Frederiksted, via Puerto Rico
and ST. Thomas, March 23rd
accepting freight for Vene
zuela and P~aramaribo.
, 1953-03-16
Home Permanent
Walls Protected Against Wood
Rot and Paint Failures

CLEVELAND, OHIO-These
warm days, tits not unusual to see
homeowners drill holes in modern
but poorly ventilated outside walls,
then insert aluminium v~ent-tubesj
which let walls dry out before paintJ
ing. Moisture from laundering, bathi
ing and cooking, seeks outlet byl
penetrating wallpaper and plaster
into the outside wall stud space.
, 1953-03-16

ANV 9N4AR JNSN AAA &4a0 asaSSA~
When this is tight, as in many
modern homes, moisture continues
into the siding and accumulates uns
der the house paint. Here the sur
turns moisture to vapor. which ex,
pands and raises paint b~listers.
When they crack, the paint peels.
The paint or painter is usually
blamed, though actually no paint
can hold on wet wood.
The vent-tubes, called x-halers,
are fireproof, inconspicuous, can be
painted over, and reach well into the
stud space to let moisture exhale.
They cannot plug up from insula-
ton. Their design prevents cold spots
inside where condensed moisture
would stain interior decoration.
The makers, Cornwall & Co., rec
ommend installing we'll in advance
of painting, to allow walls to dry.
They also suggest moisture meter
test where moisture in wood is
suspected.
, 1953-03-16

The SIS @FoLKE BERNA
DOTTE," northbound, is du
at Frederiksted March 22nd
accepting freight for St. Tho
mas and New York.
ALCoA CO. Inc
Rob4 L. Merwin & Co. lac.
Agents
Evening star., 1953-11-15

TEXTURE YOU LOVE TO TOUCH thick, deep, long,
looped treated with Cannon's exclusive BeautiFluff
finish for super-softness and absorbency. Feel how
wonderful towels can be! Bath towel about SI.98
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

and 6aftel:y On Pearl f7fn. fay101
on his wife, Ruth; Carter on his
wife, Emma and Daniel on Cleo
patria Smith. Parker, also char9-
ed with being drunk, was dis
missed because the complaining
witness was not present. Taylor
was sentenced to l day, SIS or an
additional 80 days. Carter, also
charged with being drunk, was
fined SIS or 2 days on the drunk
charge, and received suspend
ed sentence or $25 or 10 days on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
vas dismissed.
James Mincey - charged wit

WIFI q PO11NG OAA3S~@ I
While in the performance Of his
iuty - sentenced to two days,
SIS or an additional 80 days.
Bessie Mae Smith and William
Smith, both charged with disor-
derby conduct by fighting. Mrs.
Smith received a suspended SEN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

Bethel AME Church.
Mr.. Lee Randi died March z.
Funeral services were held at
1 pm. Friday, March IS at the
chapel.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Plant q WISTERIA zine By an old
tree or building, creating a bower
Of beauty and exotic fragrance de-
diculouSlv underpriced at SI.19 ca.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Drilled Clover Found To Yield More Hov

What is the best method Of
seeding red clover is a question of
long standing among farmers
and now the answer is forthcom-
ing from research at the Staun-
ton branch of VP1 Agricultural
Experiment Station.
Peyton Gish, branch superin-
tendent, said average yields of
hay per acre for four years were
several hundred pounds higher
when the seed was drilled than
when it was planted in other
ways.
Here are his results: Broadcast
seed gave 2.935 pounds of hay per
acre; broadcast and covered with
spike tooth harrow. 3.303; broad
cast and covered with culti-
packer, 1925; and drilled, 1912.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Mr.. GiSh said this was the first
research done in Virginia on the
best method Of seeding to get
a stand Of red clover in fall
soWn small grain. All seedlings
were made on wheat seeded the
previous fall. Kenland was sown
at the rate of is pounds per acre.
Wheat was seeded in the fall at
8 peckS per acre with usual fer
tilization. The small grain was
topdressed in the spring with 30
pounds of nitrogen per acre.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Garden Club League
To Elect Tuesday

The annual meeting of the
National Capital Garden Club
League will be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday in the auditorium of the
Woodward & Lothrop Bethesda
Chevy Chase store.
Officers will be elected and
annual reports will be heard
from the heads of the various
committees. A film, Flowers in
Action" will be shown by Mrs.
John OFT, jr. A tea will follow
the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Garden Club Activities

merce. Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. r. B. Hoeher and
Mrs. Ruby Evans.
The Michigan Park Garden
Club will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the Christian Church, South
Dakota avenue and Taylor street
NE. A slate of officers will be
submitted by the nominating
committee. Color slides will be
shown of local gardens.
Mrs. E. L. Tolson. jr., will
speak on Timely Lines" at the
May meeting Of the Glenwood
Road Garden Club. Mrs. Tolson,
a member of the club, is a grow
er Of camellias and an outstand-
ing flower arranger. She is the
representative of the National
Capitol Garden Club League.
The meeting will be held Tues
day at the home of Mrs. George
A. Smith, 5405 Glenwood road,
Bethesda.
The BurIeith Garden Club will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. James Mcdonnell,
1884 Thirty eighth street NV.
Mrs. Michael Dreese will speak
on birds.
The NeighbOrhOOd Garden
Club Of Gaithersburg and Wash
ington Grove and the MOnocacy
Garden Club will sponsor a flower
show Wednesday, May 27 at the
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Spruy for Pests

Insects like spittlebugs, leaf
hoppers and alfalfa weevils may
take a big bite out of your hay
yields. Plan to spray to control
them.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

The Silver Spring Garden Club
will meet tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the JesSup-Blair Com
munity House Know Your Gar
den Soil" will be discussed by v.
j. Kilmer, associated with the
Soil Conservation Service at
Beltsville.
The Bradbury Heights Garden
Club will hold its spring flower
show tomorrow at the First
Methodist Church, Bowen road
at Alabama avenue Sc. The
show is open to the pub
lie from 3 to 8 pm. and
visitors are invited to make ar
rangements in two classeS-a
luncheon table with accessories
or one for teachers desk topen
to children from 7 to I'D. Chair
man is Mrs. Joseph Hallett, Lud-
lew 2-2538.
The May meeting of the Ma
tional Capital Orchid Society,
Inc, will be held in Room 43,
National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
tomorrow night at 8. Frank j.
Lind of Westwood. N. j., will be
guest speaker. His subject will
be American Orchid Society
Awards" He will supplement
his talk with lantern slides.
Visitors are invited to attend.
The NeighbOrhOod Garden Club
of Arlington. Va, will meet to-
morrow night at 8 at Mount
Olivet Church, Glebe road at
Sixteenth street. There will be
a workshop and discussion in
preparation for the flower show
to be held May % and "a at
Swanson Junior High School, in
Westover. Visitors are welcome
to attend the meeting as well
as the show, which will be open
from 3 pm. to 9 pm. on Satur-
day and 2 to 6 pm, Sunday.
The Memorial Rose Garden of
Arlington, Va, has scheduled a
meeting tomorrow night at the
Memorial Baptist Church, 3455
North Glebe road. Guest speak
er will be Robert johnson. sec
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Epworth Church in Gaithersburg
from 2 to 8 pm.
The Charles County Garden
Club is sponsoring a spring
flower show at the Methodist
Church hall in La Plata, Md,
Thursday from / to 9 pm. The
show will feature iris. Mrs.
w. H. Benson of Indian Head
and Mrs. Horace Butterworth of
BrandyWine are co-cha1rmen.
It is not too late to sow seed
OF ANIMALS for late summer and
fall bloom. OF course, potted
plants set out now will provide
a longer season of cutting.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Iris Society will sponsor an iris
institute and show Friday and
Saturday at the Woodward g.
Lothrop Bethesda Chevy Chase
store. The institute will be held
Friday and the show Saturday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14

Job Put down on paper when and
how it is TO be done In this way.
you can help even a non-skilled
worker to proceed with confidence
and in an orderly manner
For example, the following sche-
dule for a salad maker tells how
and when certain stages Of the job
are to be accomplished.
9-l0:30-Wash lettuce. separate
large leaves for salad liners and set
hearts aside to be included with the
salad Clean celery and chop
Shred cabbage. Slice radishes.
1O:30-1l-Check and count salad
plates Lay out plates in as many
rows of trays as work space allows
Toss salad green's together lightly in
a large bowl.
1l-12-Lay out lettuce cups on all
of the plates, then fill all of the
cups with the salad mixture Time
and motion are saved if you do not
complete each salad one at time
but use instead the above assembly
line method Place trays of salads
in a cool place Lay out another
row of trays and proceed as before.
Place salad dressing in bowls
Thus each workers job can be
carefully outlined so that the meal
will be rdSly on time.
And finally, plan how the meal is
to be served Perhaps you will wish
to make a table chart showing how
tables are to be placed, who is to sit
where, who is to set the table and
how the serving is to bedone. Put all
of your ideas of who, when and how
on paper
Distribute these plans to your
workers and discuss it with them in
advance You will find that you
have yourself as well as them from
many worries and Illustrations.
When your guests have been sue
cessfully and happily fed, they will
pat you on the back and eXclaim,
How did you ever do it?'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14
Matsuba Chosen to Lead BE. Buddhists;
Group Is First on Coast in Canada

VANCOUVER, B C, Jan IA
David Matsuba recently was elected
president of the Vancouver Young
Buddhist Association, the first post
war young Canadian Buddhist unit
on the Pacific Coast.
Others elected to office are Masa-
ko Tanaka, vice president; Shirley
Banno, general secretary; Asako No
mura, recording secretary: Genichi
Ohashi, public relations chairman;
George Nomura, social; Chieko Ia
naka, Minoru Tanaka. membership;
and Margaret Kitagawa. Tadatoshi
Ikeda, welfare.
Advisersare Hokyoshi Yoshio Okla
no and Motomaru Iwata
Its first activity will be the pre-
sentation of an Inauguration Dance
on Jan. % in the Peter Pan ball
room With music furnished by Doug
Ross orchestra.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14
HEARING

Every community has its proper
ton of individuals who are hard of
hearing. Hearing loss may be due
to damage to the delicate mecha-
nism within the auditory PASSAGES
1t may be due to damage to the
nerve which carries the sound wave
impressions to the brain.
Everyone with failing hearing
needs a special medical examination
to determine whv there is loss and
to discover which of the several
parts is not working properly II a
hearing aid is indicated, the speci-
alist can best decide which type will
give the greatest increase in speech
reception.
If the hearing aid will do this job,
it is desirable that the aid be used
1t often takes a great deal of en-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14
MethOdiStS to Aid
Korean Relief

Korean Relief" will be the theme
for the Methodist WSCS meeting at
8 pm, Friday, Jan. 16, in the home
of Mrs Tad Katayama, Tic Goth
Ave S. Besides making up over
seas packages. the group will hear
from Jobo Matsuoka and NibS Sa-
kamoto, returned Korean veterans
The Seattle Japanese Methodist
church has unanimously voted to
send Eddie Shimomura, as delegate.
to the Methodist Laymen's Steward
ship Conference which will convene
Jan II and Is at the Centenary
Methodist church in Los Angeles.
Calf Shimomura will represent all
Nisei Methodists in the Pacific
Northwest. Tsuguo Ikeda was e.
lected as an alternate K. Sato will
be the Issei delegate Both Shimo-
mura and Sato will fly down to Los
Angeles.
Kazuo Saito of the Los Angeles
church is the chairman of the con-
ference Not only studies of Christ
ian stewardship in the local church.
eS but many urgent stewardship
problems facing the Nisei churches
of the conference will be aired.
Aki Horita will be the speaker this
Sunday, Jan 10, at the fireside to be
held in the Tsuboi home, 915 28th
Ave. Horita. a member of the wv.
pharmacology department, will talk
about alcohol
Esther and Henry Tsuboi will be
hosts at the meeting which will be-
gin at pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14
PLANNING MEALS FOR MANY

Haven't you been faced with the
inevitable possibility of being made
chairman of the church supper, or
of having all the aunts and uncles
and cousins to large family din
ner? The mere thought of it sounds
like work, and it is
But it can be a much easier job if
you go with a paper and pencil to a
quiet corner where you think out
plan for the whole thing The eX-
pertS say that every job is divided
into three parts, namely: % Plan
ming, % Doing, and 90 Follow up.
But the success of your job depends
upon the first OF these-planning
And all of your plans can go down
on paper so that you may have
guide as to how to proceed in logical
order without rush or excitement
First. plan the menu-what will
your guests enjoy? Is it within
AOul LUIS ~ lldNt CplOl
and flavor contrast? Will it have a
party appearance? Are you going
to have time to prepare it? How
many people will it require to get
the job done? Do you have oven
and table space and utensils for
preparing it? Will it be easy to
serve? All of these are questions
which you must think about in re-
lation to the menu
With the menu planned, the next
step is to plan preparation. What
recipes are needed? Adjust the
quantity to fit the number of peo-
pie whom you are going to feed. List
the important equipment and uten-
sils which you will need 1t may be
necessary to procure larger baking
pans, or to scrub up the dish pan as
a container for salad mixing, or even
to decide where you are going to
store large quantity of fresh food
Now decide who is to do each part
of the work Analyze each persons
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14

enlargement to convince the suffer-
er to try the gadget
The indiidual who is hard of hear
ing is going to have difficulty in
school, at work or at recreation. He
gradually gets pushed aside He be-
comes self-conscious and craWls in
to his own shell like turtle, Such
behavior is not good for the indivi-
dual and the community is losing
that persons contribution.
Every school child should be test
ed at regular intervals for evidence
of hearing loss Many a school
child. who has been considered stu
pid or a day dreamer, is hard of
hearing. And, too, many a child
who has been dull or a day dreamer
has been thought little hard o.
hearing. The hard of hearing child
needs special study of his hearing
mechanism. The dull or day
dreaming child needs special care.
also, but of a different kind
Where there is hearing loss there
is cry often emotional disturbance
1t is the responsibility of the indi
vidual, of the parent. and of the me-
dical profession to make every eff
fort to have restored the self-con-
fidence and well being of each per-
son suffering hearing loss If the
hearing aid will do the trick, then
the hearing aid is the right medi-
cine.