davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Dominican En1bossv
Party for Doctors
Nine. Popovic Gives Tea for Ladies;
Finnish Attuche and Wife Bid Adieu
By Kothorine M. Brooks

Dominican Ambassador Luis
Francisco Thomen, also a doc
tor IL medicine, with Sonora de
Thomen gaveS a cocktail party
early last evening for a fellow
physician, DR.. Marcolino G. Can
dau and Mrs. Candau. The party
was in the nature of a farewell
for the honor guests as they will
leave shortly for Geneva where
DR.. Candau will take up his new
duties as Director of the World
Health Organization. DR.. Can
dau has been head of the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau with
headquarters in Washington.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Thomen with their honor
guests stood in the drawing room
at the right Of the entrance of
their charming embassy on up
per Sixteenth street. Guests went
on into the drawing room beyond,
and then back into the wide
hallway to the dining room or
through the library onto the in
viting wide terrace and lawn.
Refreshments Served
Cocktails, fruit and tomato
juice were passed among the
guests as well as platters of
dainty hors d'oeuvres and MANY
OF the delicacieS popular in the
Dominican Republic. The long
buffet table was laid in the din
ing room.
Guests yesterday included
.Aany Of the leading physicians
OF Washington among them DR..
William Morgan and DR.. and
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas. Others in
the company of 100 or less were
officials of the Pan American
Sanitary Bureau and those in
Washington of the World Health
Organization.
Brazilian Ambassador Walther
Moreira Sales was included in
the invitations, DR.. Candau be-
ing q native of Brazil. Yugoslav
Ambassador Vladimir Popovic,
who also is a doctor of medicine,
was another included in the in
VitationS.
Secretary of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare Oveta Culp
Hobby and her husband, Mr..
William Hobby, were others in
Evening star., 1953-05-27

Among the coronation recep-
tions dotting the world that
day, both the one at The
Hague and the one in Paris
will be held in Canadian EN-
bassies, it was pointed out.
This is, it seems, the first
coronation in British history
that will be celebrated by all
Commonwealth nations on a
completely impartial basis. The
extraordinary emphasis being
placed on this points up, of
course. the Empires need to
strengthen their strongest
common tie-the crown-as
other ties are gradually sew
cred.
Who's Invited
AS for the guest list, it was
drawn up by the committee of
representatives from the eight
embassies that met for the
first time two months ago to
discuss arrangements. The
President ad Mrs. Eisenhower
will not attend but Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon, the cab
met, White House officials,
majority and minority leaders
of both the Senate and the
House and of very committee
in each, all members of the
Foreign Relations Committees,
all chiefs of foreign missions,
State Department officials who
deal with Commonwealth af-
fairs. ex-united States Ambas-
sadors to Commonwealth ma
tions. some members of the
various colonies here of Brit
ish, Australians, etc., and a
quota of residential friends of
each of the eight embassies
have been invited.
If it rains, Lady MakinS OBJ
served that the guests would be
packed in like sardineS. Then
she remembered that the lat
est news was that the corona
ton telecast will be able to be
viewed here at 4::3O. Maybe
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Exclusively Yours BETTY 's~-t

nobody will show up at the
party" she suddenly thought.
She hasn't seen the dress
she's wearing; in fact, she
doesn't even know what it will
be. She simply wrote London
Designer Angela Delanghe and
said "Send me a dress" She
sent her q frantic wire the
other day because 1t hasn't
arrived.
None of the hostesses will
wear long dresses or floppy
garden hats. Mrs. Jooste, wife
of the South African AmbaSsa-
dor, said she will wear a yellow
organdy dress with a small
hat; Lady Spender, wife of the
Australian Ambassador, said
she will wear a black frock
highlighted by a pale blue
satin flare at the back. New
Zealand's Mrs. Munro will wear
navy silk with an embroidered
beige yoke. Whatever adverse
ideas women have held in the
past regarding dark clothes for
garden parties, it will be con-
sidered proper for this one.
Domestic stats Of all eight
embassies will be used at the
party and will wear their regu-
lar embassy service dress. For
instance, the footmen of the
Indian Ambassador, whose
daughter, Miss Aparna Mehta,
was present at yesterdays tea.
will wear the customary Indian
tunics. There will also be two
Canadian mounties in their
Scarlet-coated uniforms.
All eight ambassadors and
their wives will be present at
the noon service to be held at
the Washington Cathedral in
celebration of the coronation
and all will attend the coro-
nation ball at the Mayflower
that evening that's being put
on by the various common
wealth organizations in town
in conjunction with embassy
personnel. .,..
Evening star., 1953-05-27

the last Of the official parties
which the Presidents wife will
give before the summer vacation
begins.
Mrs. Eisenhower's schedule
yesterday was breath taking to
hear for at HAS she was at
Constitution Hall for the con-
vention of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. She was
expected to stay 20 minutes and
be back at the White House for
a photograph with the officers of
the Girls Club of America at
1915. At that time the officers
were to present her with mem
bership pin as honorary chair
man of the board.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Miss Heine
Is lsEngoged

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry William Heine
Of this city and Berlin, Md, OF
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Barbara Mel, to Mr.. Lindsay
James McKellips, son of Mrs. AL
bert H. Filkens of Phoenix, Ariz.,
and the late Mr.. Owen Nickel
lips
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Holton Arms School and at
tended the University of Ari-
zona. Her fiance studied at the
University of Arizona and is q
member of Lambda Chi Alpha.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

vited from those having to do
with or interested in health
problems Of the people.
Nine. Popovie Hostess
One Of a series Of parties for
ladies was given yesterday by
Mime. Popovic. wife Of the Yugo-
slav Ambassador. The hostess
invited the wives Of some SO off,
cials, diplomats, members OF
Congress and some clubwomen
among her personal friends.
A similar party will be given
this afternoon when Nine. Popo-
vic again will receive her guests
in the small drawing room at the
left of the stairs and after half
an hour or so will step into the
large drawing room to chat with
guests and greet later arrivals.
The small and attractive tea
table yesterday was laid In the
larger drawing room where a
variety of the favorite delicacies
in Yugoslavia were to be had. In
addition platters of the dainty
sandwiches and cakes were
passed among the guests.
Nine. Popovic has planned two
luncheons, the first tomorrow
and the second Friday. To these
she has invited 10 or 20 guests.
The series of parties is arranged
as q close to the season before
many of her guests take-off for
the summer. The Ambassador
has been i'll and although now
recuperating they have been un-
able to take their usual part in
the gaieties and festivities Of a
Washington season.
Soy Their Adieux
The retiring Military, Naval
and Air Attache of the Finnish
legation and Nine. Enkio gave
the first of three late afternoon
parties yesterday to say AL revoir
to their many friends in the
Capital. Capt. Sulo Enkio of the
Finnish Navy has been in Wash
ington as Armed Forces Attache
of the legation for five years
which is beyond the usual tour
of duty.
The Enkios have made a wide
circle Of friends here not only in
the groups of the Armed Services
and officials of the Defense de-
partment but among resident
Washingtonians as we'll. Last
evening Capt and Nine. Enkio
were assisted in receiving by
their daughter, Mile. Riitta En-
kio, who will accompany her
parents when they sail for
Naples. They will travel in Italy
and Switzerland where Miss
Enkio will enter school for q
years study. Capt. and Nine.
Enkio will visit in other coun-
tries of Western Europe before
returning to Helsinki.
Capt Enkio will be succeeded
here by Capt. Aimo Saukkonen
who is expected to arrive in
Washington Friday. He will take
over his new duties on Monday.
Nine. Saukkonen and their four
teen-age children will join him
late in the summer or early au-
tumn in time for the younger
members of the family to enter
school to continue their studies.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
White House Lunch, Tea Planned

At 1920 the wives Of the
Maryland State Federation of
Labor were to be received and
Mrs. Martin P. Durkin, wife of
the Secretary of Labor, was to
assist her. Ten minutes later
the members Of the graduating
class of the Jackson Center,
Ohio Rural School expected to
shake her hand and at 12:45
the members of the Women's
Republican Club Of Chester, Pa,
were waiting to greet the First
Lady.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
.Lutherans Question
Rigid Separation
Of Church and State
BY the Associoted Press

Three Lutheran theologianS
Yesterday said that separation OF
church ana state in a rigid and
absolute sense" could not be
justified.
But they added that "separa-
ton of church and state in
America does not have the ab-
solute connotation that has
sometimes been attributed to it.
In this country, they said, it has
usually meant just the Separa-
ton of the external ecclesiastical
organization from the Govern
ment." ....
DR.. Herman A. Preus OF Lu-
theran Theological Seminary, ST.
Paul, Mimi; DR.. Jaroslav j. Peli-
kan of Concordia Theological
Seminary, st. Louis, and DR..
George w. Forell of Gustavus
Adolphus College, st. Peter.
Mimi, set out their views in q
Joint study document. It was sub
mitted to a seminar sponsored by
the divisions of public relations
of the National Lutheran Council
and the Lutheran Church-Mis-
souri, Synod at the George Mason
Hotel, Alexandria.
Absolute separation between
church and state, they said,
would mean "a division of human
life into two neatly separately
spheres, one the sphere of the
state, where the church dare not
trespass, and the other the
sphere of the church, where the
state dare not trespaSs." If the
Christian community is to be
Evening star., 1953-04-18

the salt of the earth and the
light shining in darkness" they
said, there must be IAN interac-
ton between the church and
state"
They said the church in
America should seek and stress
the positive opportunities pro-
vided for it instead Of mega
lively demanding its rights"
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Don't Buy Coffee Now.
Grocer Tells Putrons
BY the Associoted Press

CHARLES CITY, Iowa, April
ia grocer here is buying
newspaper advertising space to
urge his customers not to buy
coffee.
D. L. Trowbridge, president Of
Trowbridge Supermarkets. Inc,
started the advertising campaign
because. he asserted, "a small
group of South American specu-
lators and profiteers" are forcing
coffee prices up.
An advertisement yesterday in
the Charles City Press said regu-
lar brand coffee roasters now
are forced to charge retailers up
to 81 cents pound for coffee.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Senatorial Election Probe Ordered for New Mexico

staff investigators to hold the
full probe.
Senator Chavez said in a state
ment the protest was a farce
and I imagine the preliminary
investigation report is of like
caliber." He said Gen. Hurley
three times lost senatorial cleo
tions land each time he has
contested his defeat"
Gen. Hurley was not reached
for comment.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
ey the Assoeiotsd Pres,

The Senate Elections subcom-
mittee will conduct a full in
vestigation of last November's s
senatorial election in New Mex
leo. including a recount of bal
lots.
The election was contested by
Patrick j. Hurley, the Repub-
lican candidate, after Democratic
incumbent Senator Chavez was
declared winner by 122,521 to
117,450 votes. Gen. Hurley
charged there were many irreg-
ularitieS.
Subcommittee Chairman Bar
rett. Republican, of Wyoming
said yesterday the group felt
'impelled" by the findings of
Evening star., 1953-01-04

about children ever see the child as itself? A
child is person, good or bad. usually both. but
always unique. And 90 are birds, flowers. trees
and situations. Every moral situation is a new
problem. Ask the man who runs business, ask
the woman who rules house, ask the judge and
jury at any trial.
class. the word. But the judge wants to zee the
man who did it, and looking at him. asking him
Evening star., 1953-01-04
&zzn/

EvmE9CE. Last month, reporter A. E.
Hotchner, in an exclusive article titled "And
No Passengers Were Killed." proposed that
we adopt a set of revolutionary air-safety
ideas in this country to lower fatality rates.
One of the main features of tomorrow's safer
passenger plane, Mr.. Hotchner said. will be
backward facing seats. About the time the
article was published, news dispatch from
England announced that Royal Air Force
transport had collided with jet fighter and
crashed. The nine passengers, all of whom
were seated facing the rear of the plane,
walked out unhurt. So far total of l4O
British passengers - all seated backward -
have survived violent plane crashes.
PROPHET. Harry A. Bulls, Board Chair
man of General Mills, found at recent stock
holder meetings that the commonest questions
concerned his views of the business future.
Perennially optimistic, Bulls made hopeful
forecast for 1858. but as slight hedge he
prefaced it with this story: A waiter brought
a customer SIS cents change in the form of
nickel and 50-cent piece. The customer
studied the coins, then sheepishly pocketed
the big one. That's all right, boss" the
waiter laughed Il gambled and lost"
c0Am0 Up. In next weeks issue, Edward
W. Barrett, former top assistant to outgoing
Secretary of State Dean Acheson. passes on
some important advice to the American peo-
pie. He tells them, in Give Dulles Chance!"
why they should think twice before making
the incoming secretary target for political
brickbats. In the same issue, Movie Editor
Louis Berg takes look at the current crop
of Hollywood starlets and tells which ones he
believes will climb to the top in 1853.
Also, writers Mitchell Dreese and Magruder
Dobie conduct quiz for people who would
like to start their own businesses, in Should
You Be Your Own Boss?" - The EDITORS
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Not to die in tie scord. !"

II DON'T know who.
Il said this, but I try
not to forget it. It is
too easy to think we
know a thing by put.
ting a label on it.
How many ornithol-
ogists ever sees bird
as a bird, or botanists
a flower?
How many poiti-
clans who legislate
Evening star., 1953-01-04

questions, he tries to find out what sort of man
this is and what was his provocation. And the
sentence will depend on the answers Justice
demands different answer for each person.
One will be sent to death, and one acquitted.
Names are uniforms. they show public fact
for public use, the rank, the address, but who is
the man inside? Words on the page are like the
houses of town. they make neat rows for the
postman and we say, This is the town."
Bur the town is people. These walls of
printers ink can hide from us the real world of
individual things, each with its own beauty, of
individual people each with his own life, the
only life he viii get. his own secret fears, his
own private dream. They often hide him from
his closest friends. his Oldest enemies, even
from himself
JOYCE CARY is one Of Brisaas's most gifted co,aens-
porav W1iters. Among his novels are Herself Sur
brised," Mister Johnson" and Prisoner Of Groce"
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
Over $2,000,000
 Production in B

cattle and 51 farmers, a force Of 50 creamery employees and de- liverymen are busy making and distributing manufactured dairy products with wholesale value of $1,413,709 annually, bringing the combined dairy production in this area to a $2,364,783 busi- ness, providing full-time employ ment for more than 100 families Many others derive part of their living from their association with the industry.
 One of the leading dairy items is ice cream, with more than 431,- 643 gallons produced last year. Most of the ice cream is made on a 14% butterfat formula compar ed to 12% which is standard on StateSide brands. This would class the local product as premium, Wilson stated.
 While most prices have scared out of sight in the past ten years, prices of local dairy products have remained virtually unchanged. This has been due largely Wilson said, to increased acreages, larger herds, more modern dairy equip ment and an enlarged sales vol ume.
 Many people have the impress sion," Wilson cetsinued, That being in Alaska our dairy stand ards may not be as high as back home Actually, our dairy regula- tions are as strict and our sanitary ,. code as rigidly enforced as in any 1 state in the union."
 All milk sold locally is produc- ed in Grade A barns, regularly inspected by the Alaska Depart ment of Health. Butterfat content of the milk is checked regularly and is guaranteed to be a mini mum of 3A %, standard through out the nation.
 That the dairy people have con- fidence in the stability of this area is evidenced by the fact that the Valley dairymen have an investment in land and facil- ities approximating one and a half million dollars and the cream cry plants represent a capital out lay of at least another half mil lion.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
CITY BUYS WATER
 TANK TO ALLEVIATE BAD DUST PROBLEM

City dwellers welcomed the fight of a watering truck making the rounds late last night and arly this morning.
 Mayor Alfred V. Hagen was given authorization of the city ouncil to obtain a tank and I mp of suitable size, following discussion of the dust problem at he council meeting June g. All hough the city had been notified hat a one thousand gallon tank, property of the Alaska Native Service, was available to the local Civil Defense organization, fur aler inquiries indicated that re- 1ease and delivery of the tank would be indefinite. Yesterday a 1900 gallon tank was purchased 'om the Wiggins Construction Company for $220, brought to Palmer, mounted on flat bed tuck, loaned to the city by Al Erager and watering was started by the mayor and other city of ficials.
 The ANS tank will still be available to the organization and when papers are drawn t will be brought to Palmer.
 Street watering by gravity flow was continued throughout the night until am. today when 6 two inch pump was mounted and a platform for the city truck was made. The pump is capable of dis charging at the rate of nine thou sand gallons per hour.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
VALLEY SCOUTS LEAVE FOR
 NATIONAL JAMB0REE EE

Among the more than 50 Alas ka Boy Scouts who left for Seat tie June 20 were Harry M. Camp bell of Palmer and Gilbert E. Hi ellen of Wasilla.
 At Seattle they will board char tered Greyhound buses which will take them on a tour of eleven western states, climaxed by a week long Scout Jamboree to be held at the Irving ranch near Santa Ana, California. More than 50,000 scouts are expected to at tend the jamboree.
 Accompanying the Alaska Scouts are scout leaders from the territory, including Maurice Pow CTS, scout executive, from An chorage. The average cost of the trip is around $500 for each Scout Nearly all the youths have earn ed the money for their trip them selves.
 The trip and jamboree will con- sume around six weeks, with Al. aska scouts expecting to return home August l.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
PLAN HORSE RACES FOR VALLEY FAIR

Plans for horse races during the 1853 Matanuska Valley Fair were announced this week by board members.
 Anyone who would like to enter horse in the event is asked to contact Alba Brooks, board presl- dent. It is hoped that enough hor- ses will be entered to permit a relay race. There are enough horses entered now to permit one relay team and members are an- xious to get another group or ganiZed.
 One of the high lights, still in the planning stage, would be a feature race between two little seven-year-old girls. Sandy King, who will be seven years old only a few days before the Fair and Linda Falk who has just turned seven, are proving themselves to be quite capable "horsewomen'' and if the event can be staged, members predict that the young sters will surprise and amaze their audience.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
ANNUAL FISH FRY SET FOR JULY I9

Barry's Lake will again this year be the scene of the Matan- uska Valley Sportsmens annual fish fry, scheduled for Sunday, July 19 at 12 o'clock noon.
 All fishermen are reminded that to make the fry it's usual success, fish will have to be furnished in quite a large quantity. Any mem Der who does not have locker or freezer to store his fish for the fry is asked to mark the pack age "Sportsmen" and leave at the Palmer Cold Storage, locker 1l5. All fish should be cleaned, ready for cooking before freezing.
 Bill Bouwens will be in charge of cooking the fish. The associa- ton will furnish rolls, butter, coffee, sugar, cream, Kool-aid and ice cream. Each family is asked to take any additional food they desire.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
New Hospital Will Be One of Finest

where he received his B. s. and did graduate work in Hospital Administration. He comes to the Valley from Westport, Maine where he held the position of ad- ministrator at the Dewitt Minor Hospital. He was hired through the Shay Medical Association in Chicago, following request from the local hospital board to the Presbyterian Mission to locate an administrator. Although the Mis- sion board was instrumental in securing Paul's, hospital person nel will be hired by the admins trator and not the national board. However, the local board can re- quest assistance from them in se- curing personnel.
 Enthusiastic in his praise of the new hospital, Pauls pointed out several additional outstanding features that will be installed for the patients comfort. Guaranteed hot meals was one. By the pur- chase of new type vacuum seal. ed dish, each patient will be as sured of hot Cor cold) meals, re- gardless of distance from the kit | chen
 Construction on the new hos pital is being supervised by Har- old Moline of C. R. Foss, Inc, with more than 20 men presently employed. Mechanical work is be- ing done by the C. R. Lewis Co. Both firms are from Anchorage, as is architect Edwin Crittenden.
 Attractive new linoleum was put on the floor in the Women's ward in the present hospital this week. The linoleum was purchas- ed by the hospital board with small amounts from here and there. Work was donated by Jack Land, Max Sherrod, Kenneth Pauls and Ed Smith.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
CITY SUFFERS MOCK SABOTAGE DURING
 OPERATION BEWARE

In spite of the fact that the City of Palmer was practically blown up" early on the morning of June 20 by team of Fort Richardson soldiers playing the role of Sabo- teurs, Palmer's. participation in the Civil Defense exercise "Oper- ation Beware" was described as extremely realistic by Captain Samuel V. Cox, Fort Richardson CD laison officer,
 Edward Imme, local CD direc- tor, received the yellow alert shortly before 500 am. that set wheels turning for the red alert that followed at 5:20 am. Mem bers of the police unit, including wardens and guards, were on duty almost before the sirens stopped sounding. Two jet planes bomb ed" the city shortly afterward. The bombing was simulated by ex- plosions carried out by CD per sonnel, with the fire unit respond ing immediately.
 Captain Cox had arrived in the Valley shortly after five o'clock and with his three-man crew ot saboteurs, was successful in plant ing bombs at the Standard Oil bulk plant, the Coop power house, city telephone exchange 1 the ACS office and much to the chagrin of staff members. Cap . tain Cox was successful 1T i planting a bomb under a desk 1T CD headquarters which theoreti cally meant that headquarter. and CD key workers were blowr Continued on page 10)