davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-17
. BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Eiko Suyematsu who will bt
married to Mr.. zenji Shibayams
this Sunday. Oct. 18, in the Seattle
Buddhist temple. was the honoreo
guest at miscellaneous bridal sho-
wer held on Sunday. Oct. 4, in the
home Of Miss Lille Kojima. Hos
tessess besides Miss Kojima, were
the Misses Yae Sakai, Lillian Saku-
ma, Sallie Yamashita and Mrs. Tad
Sunohara.
Present were the Mesdames Ken
Inshara, TAX Momoda. Tets Naka-
mura, Bob Kono. Ish Suyematsu,
Tosh Suyematsu. Ken Koura, Jim
Matsumoto and Sam Watanabe; the
Misses Lilly Nakano. Terrie Harui,
Amy Yoshihara, Ruth Nakamura,
Frances and Lilly Kitamoto. Mizu
Nakamoto. Michi Shibayama, May
Terayama, Sally Nishimori. Yae L
shimitsu, Amy Takano and Toni
Hayashida..
Those unable to attend were the
Mesdames Ken Nakata, Joe Naka-
ia, Shinobu Sakuma, Mas Kuramo-
to, Arthur Park and Miss Peggy Ma
gaia.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-17
Tacoma BuddhiSts
Schedule Bazaar

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 17-Annu-
al Tacoma Buddhist church bazaar
has been scheduled for Sunday. Oct
25, from II am. to 7 pm. An abun-
dance of good food, games, prizes
and fun for all is in store for those
attending
Committee members have been
named as follows: Issei group. gen.
eral chairmen and tickets; Fujinkai,
food Frank Mizukami. signs; Stogie
Kawabata, bingo; Yuki Osada. dart
throw; Jane Otsuka and Yosh Ia
nabe, cake walk; Mrs. Shirozu. Mrs.
John Sasaki and Mary Nomura.
handicraft; Mrs George Kawasaki
and Harumi Iwakiri. mattresses;
Sunday School. fishing: George Ka-
wasaki and Tom Osaka, baseball
throw: Jr. YBA. refreshments;
Young Adults and YBA, construc-
ton; and Tets Tamaki and Frank
Nomiyama, prizes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-17
NISEI CALENDAR
OCTOBER

31-"Tricks and Treats. Hal
lowe'en country dance to be spon-
sored by White River YBA. pm.
to IL midnight White River Bud
dhist church Refreshments and
door prizes.
25-Tacoma Buddhist church's
annual bazaar. Hours from IL am
to pm. Foods games. prizes and
NOVEMBER
1-NVC bazaar a. NVC club
house
7-Tacoma Japanese Methodist
church cat 10Th e. Fawcett Ave. to
present annual bazaar Hours from
IL noon to 8 pm
20-Synkoa homecoming dance
27-29-Northwest Laymen's Con-
ference at Japanese Methodist
church.
26-NVC Thanksgiving sports
dance at Palladium ballroom. Ted
Carper and his 8-piece orchestra.
Hours from 9 pm to u midnight.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-17
q JACL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Seattle JACL chapter wishes to
acknowledge the following dona-
tons:
National Endowment Fund-Fred
Y. Okada $3.50. Robert Y. Okada
$1250, Mr. and Mrs G. Suzuki $25,
and DR.. TT. Nakamura $50
Seattle JACL-Mrs Kimi Saito $40
Shigeru Fujita $25, Shizuko Ichika-
wa $25. Hideji Kiyonaga $40, Fred Y.
Okada $3.50, Robert Y. Okada
$3.50, and DR.. TT. Nakamura $25
Q NvC ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Nisei Veterans Committee CRATE
fully acknowledges a $25 donation
from Mr.. Ed Otsuka of Kenyon
Apis 1t has been added to the Nj
sci Memorial clubhouse fund. Mr.
OtSuka made the donation on &C
quiring his American citizenship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-17
RECIPES OF THE TIMES
With arlene budget
MUSTARD GREENS

MUSTARD GREENS
Sailed economical
than the imported making
sailed vegetable keep of
the should thoroughly following
recipe according
prefer which
hayea large stalk at the bottom of the leaves
Sailed MUSTARD GREENS
1 mustard greens cup salt
boiling
pack glass jars place
a couple mi
until it has dissolved the
tightly.
and will keep nde
variety preparing dishes to
with
Q BEAN SPROUTS WITH Sailed GREENS
q h. yellow bean sprouts IL cups chopped
4 Tb beef thny sliced tablespoons cooking oil
in add and sailed
green's sprouts Add little water
eessary beef Mix we'll and
which prepared also be used as
base for soups subsequent patches of
sailed greens This soup a tanazing which from
the juice green's.
: . ToFU-BEEF SOUP
IL cups 4 thiny sliced beef
3 cups u saled green's tmeiy
u cake tofu, cut small chopped.
squares
Beef and bullion cubes Heat broth
ana juice boiling ofu and sailed green's Cook
Overlooking tends make the beef slices tough
so be careful o beef too long Serves e-8
If you have recipes cooking
other favote recipes your contributions Address Ar
lone BUDGET Northwest Times Wash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

Mr.. A, L, Barnes is VICE prcst-
dent.
Minneapolis, Don and johnnie
James. Roberta Young and Gloria
Jean Rannarn all Of st. Paul,
Lorraine, Jewel, Michael and
Frankie Combs 1T Stacy. and Bet
" LAWYER OF Minneapolis Adult
guests included Me2rs and Mines
Donald James George Young
Booker Spencer. Joe Grass; the
Mines, Mary Robertson. Franctne
Lawler and Dorothy Combs and
Mr. and Mrs AlonEo lee. Little
Pamela received many gifts
Friday Night Out Club; The
Friday Night Out Club will meet
on Thursday, May :, At the home
Of Mrs. Doris Anderson.
Board McrtRlg; The Young peo-
pies Departments under the au-
spices of the Mission Circles Of
baptist churches VIII hold their
FIRST quarterly board meeting at
Mt Ohvet Baptist church ~
Paul. On SUNDAY May ~. from
I p. m. to q y m Mrs, Iuolla
BROWN tS president NJ the wnmens
auSiliaries Of the state and Mrs.
George Wallace L. director nf the
young peoples department
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Carl ARNESoN
SEEKS NOMINATION
FOn YREASuRKR

Earl A Arnrson, a candidate
for CITY Treasurer. In u firm he
hever Of Floyd u, Olson's philoso,
ply that. III we are TO have
prosperity. Il must begin with the
common people
Earl A Arnoson Is Interested
In the office of city Treasurer
his supporters have state 4
because Il IL definitely u policy
making position The CITY Treas.
urcrc In member OF different
boards and commissions and he
feels that the working people
should have as much representa-
ton a. possible In municipal gov,
eminent, ~ they are the ones
who are carrying the heaviest
load. his committee said,
lie has attended the Univer.
sity OF Minnesota and In educa led
In economies and administrative
studies, For the past RiN years he
has been employed by the city
Of Minneapolis Prior to that he
was department head for
Montgomery Ward and Go. and
held jobs similar Ia this In which
he became well acquainted with
financial matters While working
his way through school. he held
several different jobs during the
afternoon and night, such M
strcetoar conduotoT. foundry
worker, electrical mechanic,
According Ia his committee II
elected he would try 10 pro-
mote greater cooperation In mum.
iCipaI government under a long
range program through n wide
appeal to church, labor, civic and
professional groups lie would
also work toward the amaiRama.
ton II different offices and de-
partmcnta In the city which would
lend to great deal more ef-
flCienCy and saving Of tax dol
lars 90 the city's Taxpayers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

Attend Regional ConfcrrRce:
MeSsrs. and Mines. John Thomas,
Paul 8, Curry. Mrs, Marion VIII
hams and Mr. Earl Bowman Jr,
attended the Midwest Regional
Conference OF the National Fed
Grafton OF Settlement and Neigh.
borhood Houses. which convened
in Des MoineS, Iowa. April 80 TO
May 2, Mr.. Thomas and Mr., Nit
chen Lazarus OF the Capitol Com
munity Center Of 81. Paul were
co-chAirmen OF the conference.
They returned home Sunday, May
B.
The First NiEhterS Bridge Club;
Mrs, Ruth HIN. 22O5 Fifth Ave.
S, will be hostess TO the regular
meeting OF the First Nighters
Bridge Club when they meet on
Saturday May Q.
Visits Mother! Mrs. Gordon
Parks Of White Plains, N. Y,
spent the week end with her
mother. Mrs Ada Avis, Sa2S
Fourth Ave. s. Mrs, Parks ar
rived Friday, May 2 and left
May 4, She is the wife Of the in
ternationally known photographer
Gordon Parks Of LIFE magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
DAUGHTERS or isis
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

FeEEan Court No 2, Daughters
of Isis viii hold their annual
thanksgiving services on Sunday,
May II, at 1890 a M. at Mt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Eseues Celebrate
oath Anniversary
With Dinner Party

Dinner at the home of the r. l..
Escues, 1882 Fifth Ave. S. was
a special event on Saturday. May
?, when they entertained their
family and a few friends at a
$50 p. m. dinner party in cele-
bration OF their saith wedding an.
niverSary, which was April so.
The table was set with
cleaning white linen cloth and a
centerpiece of red roses and tut
FPS. was a picture Of beauty,
which was enhanced by as equally
a delicious dinner prepared by
Mr.. Escue.
The Escues. who do not look
much older than their years Of
welded bliss. are the proud
parents OF five charming daugh-
tiers: Mines. Elaine johnson and
Rhoda Lee Blair Of Cleveland, o,
Mrs, Louise DeVeau Miller OF
Philadelphia, Pa Mrs. Evelyn
Surrat Of Minneapolis and Miss
Doris, who Is a student at the
University of Minnesota. They
have five grandchildren. three
girls and two boys.
The honorees received a num-
Der Of beautiful and useful gifts,
The evening was spent in remin-
escing. sociahEing and watching
TV.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs
Huntley Surrat and son. daughter
and son-in-law; Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Wallace and son.
nephew; Mrs. Juanita Lewis and
son. niece; Miss Doris Escue.
daughter: Mines, Anna johnson
and Jessie Shepard and Mr., Ro.
bert johnson. Mrs. Jeanette Eng
lish and Robert Wallace. nephew
sent gifts, but were unable to BE-
present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
EnasFfGln A. Melon Trent"
BIrthdaY Party M0Y 4

For % years Mines, Maude
Chandler. Ada Della Compson and
Alice tBrownie) Fort have been
getting together on their reSpec-
tive birthdays and like Helen
Trent OF radio fame. who has been
50 years old for the past 10 years,
they never seem 20 grow any
older.
On Saturday evening, May 2,
Brownie" entertained a few
friends In celebration Of her
birthday. which was May I, at n
Helen Trent birthday party, where
the years pass by, but the age re.
mains the same.
The evening was spent in
watching Tv. reminiH"ing and
sociallEing and was followed by a
delicious lunch served by the hos
tess, She received many lovely
gifts,
Guests included MeAsrs. and
Mines. Thomas Stovall, Charles
DeI.aCompson, Clifford Green,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Social and Personal
MINNIE

Senior Missionary Society Entertained: The VIVA 5
and the Junior Red Circle Girls of Zion Baptist church were
hostesSes to the Senior Missionary Society Sunday May g.
at the church from p to 30 p M The VIVA members
adopted of the Senior Missionary members their mother
Both of the participating groups each mother with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

/ Curtis Harris, Claude Penland,
the Mines. Maude Chandler, Cora
Saunders Mahlc Curtis and kath-
erinc Smith,
Sister Dies; MIR and Mrs, ClRr.
SRcc Underwood, SSl2 Clinton
Ave, left Wednesday, April 20,
for Springfield o, to attend
funeral services for his sister,
Miss Olhc Underwood, who died
Tuesday April 2S, IN CedarVillc,
OHIO Miss Underwood was re-.
tircd school teacher. She taught
school IN Philadelphia Ia. They
returned home Sunday evening
May 3.
Jack And jill Mothers, The Mo.
theirs Of the Minneapolis Chapter
OF the Jack and jill Club will
meet on FRIDAY, May s, at the
home Of Mrs. stephen Maxwell
500 81 Anthony Ave.
Morocco Club MrctiRgi Mr., and
Mrs Andrew Owens. 2S7l Hazel.
wool Ave, st Paul, were host
and hostess Ia the MnTpCcO Club
on Saturday April -. A delicious
lunch was served The next busi.
ness meeting will be held on Sat,
urday May Q, al the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Haruld Roberts. Si0I
Firth Ave. =.
Washington Visitor Mrs ollie
Coleman Of Washington. u g.
arrived IN the city Sunday, May
3, and is the house guest of her
son and daughter IN law and fam,
lily, MIR and Mrs James shepherd
Sell Third Ave =
Undcrgoea surgery: Mrs u n
Mouldcn. 9sts Fourth Ave &,
who has been a patient in Fair
view hospital for the past two
weeks underwent surgery wrdnes.
day morning, May 6
Birthday CcIebraIrdi Little
Pamela, infant daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Bannarn, 2l07
18th Ave s. was entertained At
a party celebrating her second
birthday on Sunday May 3. AT
the home Of Mr. Barnnarn's sister
and brother -in.law, Mr. and Mrs
BENJAMIN Robo Of stacy, MINI
Refreshments were served and the
afternoon was spent playing
games Guests present were Susie,
Shirley. Marie and Donald Robert
son. CaRsandra and stephen Lee;
just For Pun Club Mrs Lucille
Jones, ITO Lyndale Place N. viii
be hostess 10 the Just For Fun
Club on Sunday, May 10
Week End Quests Mrs Virgil
Anderson and daughter. Jane. Of
Sioux Falls. 3, ID, were the week
end guests Of Mr., and Mrs, Glenn
ons Rooney and family 1924 Smell.
ling Ave. They are the mother and
sister Of Kenneth Anderson who
II AffiAnced 10 Muriel Rooney.
They arrived Friday. May I. and
| L.
May 3.
CavaIcadc Of Music. on May 8
al s p. m. at Zion Baptist church
the tAymen Movement will spon-
sor a musical concert, The CaVal.
cade OF Music. All who are In.
tercsted In music, vocal or In.
strumentAl are invited 10 attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

q beautiful handkerchief.
Rev. H. w. Bolts spoke on the
sacredness of Mother and praised
the TWAS for their work. A
short program followed. A read
ing. The Origin OF Mother was
given by Mrs, Josephine Thomas
and q solo by Mrs Katherine
Anderson. The adopted mothers
responded with expressions OF
thanks and appreciation TO their
adopted daughters. Mrs. Lucille
Scaife as the oldest mother and
Mrs. Josephine Thomas, the
youngest mother were each pre-
Sented with a handkerchief cor
sage.
The rest of the evening was
spent by the mothers and daught-
ers getting acquainted over their
refreshments.
Home From Hospital: Miss Mil
dred Erricks. 500 Oak Lake N.
has returned home from Fairview
hospital and is much improved and
feeling fine.
Mothers Day Program; The
Senior Choir OF Zion Baptist
church Is sponsoring a Mothers
Day program on Sunday. May 10.
at 4 p, m. Everyone is invited and
a special treat is in store for
those attending. Mrs. Ruth Nor
riS, president. w. B. Hale is dir
ector.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
CURTIS C. CHIVERS *

the regular
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

Booker T. Washington Study
Club: The regular monthly meet
ing of the Booker T. Washington
Study Club win be held at the
home Of Mrs. Ethel Stevens. 1924
Fourth Ave. s. on Tuesday, May
II.
Guests OF Uncle: Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Thomas. 1918 Clinton Ave.
spent an extra day in Des Moines,
after a recent conference as a
guest of Mrs, Thomas, aunt and
uncle, Rev and Mrs. w. II. Ogle-
ton.
III: Mrs, Elmer Smith. 1919
Smelling Ave, Is confined to her
home due to illness.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Abbey Of Chicago, Ill. who
have been mentioning in the city
as the guests OF their mother
Mrs, Eva Abbey. ala East 25th.
for the past two weeks returned
home on April %, Mr., Abbey re-
turned to work after two week
vacation, on Monday May I. at
Harry's Lounge, Chicago where
he and his orchestra are employed.
Johnnie Baker Auxiliary Meets:
Johnnie Baker Auxiliary Post 29l
OF the American Legion will hold
its regular monthly meeting at the
Post clubrooms on Friday, May 8.
The president, Mrs, Ida Burrell,
will serve refreshment in celebra-
ton Of her birthday which is May
81.
Attended Bond Rally: Mrs. Ida
Burrell and Mrs. Theresa Warren
attended the Mary Pickford Bond
Rally at the Hotel Radisson on
May %. as representative of
Johnnie Baker Auxiliary. Post
29l.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

Memo Club: Mr.. and Mrs
James Bobo. ss Highland Ave. N,
were hosts to the regular meet.
ing Of the Memo Club on Satur.
day, May 2. Cards were played,
followed by a delicious lunch.
The next meeting viii be at the
home Of Mrs. Ashton TAtum. has
Lyndale Ave. N, on Saturday,
May Q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

olivet Baptist church. sos W. Cen
trail Ave. st Paul, Rev. II, II.
Hunter h pastor The public is
invited to attend, Mrs, leila shep-
ard In nustrious COMMANDERS
and Margaret Wright is Recor-
dress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
MonduY MGY ~. Is Primary Election DCY
We urge you 70 vote for Curtis c. chlvsrs.
4Ol7 Clinton Ave. Aldermen Of ! I3h word

We think he is the kind Of person who would make the
best kind Of Alderman
ellie has excellent record in community enterprises Of
the city
ellie stands for sound Municipal financing
ellie good and bus service and lowe" fares
for students.
Gle will urge strict law enforcement.
ellie will work for low housing and Stun clearance"
ellie wants Minneapolis TO have good public relations
program.
ellie is member and trustee Of 81 Peters AME church
Minneapolis Urban League Minneapolis NAACP, Twin
City chapter Frontiers Mems Club Of Phyllis Wheay
House Minneapolis Jayc"cs and the Minneapolis A'rrtis
ing Club
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Newspapers Place
In Democracy Cited
BY the Associoeed pyesa

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June %.
Norman E. Isaacs, president of
the Associated Press Managing
Editors Association, said here
yesterday that newspapers have
a major role to play in the
preservation of democracy.
Mr.. 1Saacs, managing editor of
the Louisville. KY, Times, ad-
dressed the concluding session Of
the Virginia Press Association S
news seminar. The veteran news
man declared that the place to
begin preserving democracy is
on the home town level with
decent and honest reporting on
what goes on.
I'VE are given protection by
the Bill of Rights for that ex-
press purpose. The founding
fathers were clearly trying to
preserve democracy and for that
reason we were given freedom
Of the press"
Mr.. 1saacs said newspapers
carry more responsibility than
ministers or doctors.
"A minister may have a con-
gregation of several hundred" 1"
he continued, while virtually
any newspaper is read by thou
sands. And while a doctor treats
the body, newspapers deal with
the most precious of mans func-
tionS-hiS mind"
Approximately so reporters
and editors attended the con-
cluding session of the two-day
seminar held at the University
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
2oth Division Men
Pick Slate Of Officers
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BALTIMORE. June 22.-Harry
Ford. q civil service employe from
Silver Spring who commanded an
infantry company in the Nor
mandy landing. yesterday was
elected commander of the 29th
Division Association,
Mr., Ford. who later transferred
to an outfit in the 30th Infantry
Division and lost an eye during
the Battle of the Bulge, was
chosen to succeed Benjamin T.
CaSsell, Baltimore, as head Of
the associations Maryland De-
partment.
Other new officers are: Sam
Krauss and William Elite. both
Of Baltimore. vice commanders:
William c. Nicklas of Baltimore.
and Harry Steingrebe, jr.. of Sill
yer Spring was appointed adju-
tant.
The associations auxiliary also
chose a Silver Spring resident
for its top position. She is Mrs.
Kathleen Eslin, who won the Of
flce. over a Baltimore nominee.
Other new officers are: Mrs.
Rose VoluSe Of Baltimore. first
vice president; Mrs. Marcia
Smoot of Baltimore. second vice
president; Mrs. Elnora Barnes Of
Silver Spring, secretary and Mrs.
Marie Daw Of Baltimore, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

not place him through displace-
ment Of an indefinite, 1t gives
the career employee a certifica-
ton in writing to this effect.
The career employe sends copies
Of the certification to the COM
mission offices with which ne
has filed. and the Offices which
have jurisdiction over the filling
Of positions in the committing
area will try to locate an in
definite employe in another
agency who may be displaced by
the career employe. Such Offices
will also continue to refer the
career employe ahead of other
eligibles to I'LL regular vacancies.
@. In what grade Of job is the
career employe entitled to dis
place an indefinite by commits
sion action or to receive priority
in referral to vacancies?
A. In both cases, the grade Of
job is at the highest level held
by him prior to September /,
1850 (the effective date Of the
Whitten amendment).
Q. Will permanent employees
who have received indefinite
promotions or who have been
reinstated on an indefinite basis
be displaced in order to place
separated career employees?
A. No.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

trail Committee. He has lived in
Montgomery for % years.
For the past two decades, be-
fore his appointment to the
sanitary commission, Mr.. Ray
was a legislative representative
here for the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and other organizations.
The third commissioner is J.
Norman Ager. go. of 6100 Ager
road. West Hyattsville.
Mr.. Ager has been in the real
estate business in suburban
Maryland since 1948. Before that
he operated q wholesale fruit
and vegetable business for 20
years.
For a dozen years he has served
on the Board Of Visitors of the
Maryland State School for the
deaf at Frederick, having been
appointed by Gov. Nice. He at
tended the University of Mary
land for two years in 1911.
Mr.. Ager was born and raised
in the same house he lives in
today.
Mr.. Ray is the full-time mem
ber Of the commission, receiving
an annual salary of $1,000. Mr..
Bellamy and Mr.. Ager, two
Prince Georges members, are de-
signated in the law as part time
and received annual salaries of
5000 and $4,000, respectively.
The commission also provides
cars for Mr.. Bellamy "a 1852
Buick and Mr.. Ray "a 1852
Chrysler).
Secretary and Engineer.
The secretary treasurer is
James B. Parkhill, also a Repub-
lican who was appointed when
the present commission took Of
fee. Mr.. Parkhill is so and lives
at A Columbia avenue, Takoma
Park. where he has been q city
councilman since 1850.
An accountant by profession
and native of Pittsburgh, Mr..
Parkhill worked as q field di-
rector for the Red Cross and
for UNRRA during the war.
His salary is $500 q year.
Another key man in the sani-
tary agency is it's chief engineer,
Harry B. Shaw, who has been
with the commission for % years.
He was promoted to chief en-
gineer two years ago when
Harry r. Hall retired.
Mr.. Shaw is SO and lives in
Hyattsville.
He is q registered Democrat,
but he says he doesn't work at
it," His political afhliation has
not hindered him in working
with the all-Republican commits
sion. he says, because "there are
no politics in the engineering
department"
General counsel to the COM
mission Is Arthur C. Keefer Of
Mt. Rainier. A former Repub-
lican member of the Maryland
House Of Delegates, Mr.. Keefer
has law Offices In the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Building.