davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Service News
Members Of Air Force
Lead on Party Front
New Orders Being Received by Many;
Armstrong;, Oeles Swap Wiesboden Post
Service News
BY Evelyn M. Dent

May is an important month to
the Air Force-aS it was In that
month SO years ago when, by
Act Of Congress, the aviation
section of the Army Signal
Corps became a separate branch
of the armed forces. While no
one party is planned in celebra-
ton, the Air Force officers and
their wives will be mindful of it
while taking the lead on the
party front. ;
The Air Force chief Of staff,
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, and
Mrs. Twining are going to New
York on Thursday. Their hosts
will be the commanding general,
Continental Air Command, 1t.
Gen. Leon Johnson. and, Mrs.
johnson at Mitchell Air Force
Base, Long Island, N. Y.
Gen. and Mrs. johnson have
planned a garden party for that
afternoon, and the chief Of staff
and his lady will be the honor
guests.
The Twinings in turn will be
hosts to the former Assistant
Secretary for Air, Mr.. Roswell
l.. Gilpatric, and Mrs. Gilpatric.
who are coming here Thursday.
June 8, for a long week end.
With their hosts they will be
guests on Friday, June 4, at the
annual party of another former
Assistant Secretary for Air, Mr..
Harold C. Stuart, and Mrs.
Stuart at their Foxhall road
residence. And on Saturday,
June S, will attend the wedding
of Miss George LYDIA Stone.
daughter of 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles Bertody Stone III. to
Mr.. John Hooker of Crosse
Point Farms, Mich.
The Commander, Military Air
Transport Service, 1t. Gen. Jo-
seph Smith, and Mrs. Smith will
be hosts at dinner on Monday,
May 81, when they entertain
the MATS commanders who will
be in town at that time for a
conference from all continental
commands.
Gen. and Mrs. Smith expect
to entertain in their quarters
at Andrews Air Force Base. The
dinner will be quite a departure
from the usual; there will be
many more men than women.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

They leave some time IN June
Tor san Antonio. Tex. where they
win live n quarters On the base
at Kelly Field. Their small son
Lee. who is eager to be OF. counts
the days until his first year in
school ends.
Gen. Mundell : win be deputy
commander. Air Materiel Area.
Meanwhile Mrs. Mundell gave q
tea on Thursday for Mrs. Millard
G. Young. and Mrs. Asencio, en-
tertaining at home for the ladies.
Bolte FomiIy Busy
Mrs. Charles L. Bolte, wife
Of the Army Vice Chief of STAFF,
Gen. Bolte. and their daughter,
Miss Damara Bolte. are enter
tanning at q luncheon and we'd
ding shower this afternoon in
their quarters at Fort Myer.
Their honor guest is Miss Claire
Densford, daughter of Navy
commander and Mrs. Robert H.
Densford Of Oxon Hill. Md.
whose wedding to Mr.. Curtis
Knight. takes place in June.
Besides the honor guest and
Evening star., 1954-05-23

OficerS Of nearby commands
will bring their ladies, others
from far OF will come stag.
New Orders Received
The Air Force surgeon gen.
eral, Maj. Gen. Harry G. ARM
strong and Mrs. Armstrong, have
received new orders. They leave
for q tour of duty in Wiesbaden.
Germany. on July 2. Among the
most popular couples of the
armed forces, they will be much
feted before leaving, and their
going will not seem too sad, as
they exchange places with an
other well-liked pair, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Dan c. Ogle. Gen.
Ogle is the new Air Force sur
geon general. and is expected
home in mid-July. The Arm
strongs will take their house in
Wiesbaden. but the Ogles are not
sure where they will live while
they are here.
Last evening Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. william H. Powell were
hosts at dinner, entertaining In
honor Of the Armstrong;. Among
their guests were the surgeon
general Of the Navy. Rear Ad-
miral H. Lamont Pugh. and Mrs.
Pugh. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Olin
F. McIlnay, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Marvin e. Kennebeck, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Wilford F. Hall and
DR.. Andy Hall. father Of the
general. Also retired Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. David N. w. Grant.
Dinner Hosts
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Manuel J.
Ascencio entertained last evening
at a small dinner party in their
home. This will probably be the
forerunner Of many parties they
will give, or will be given for
them, before their departure for
their new assignment.
Very much part of the WASH
ington scene, their friends are
pleased to know that they will
be within calling distance when
they leave in July for Mitchell Air
Force Base, where Gen. Asencio
will be Vice Commander Of the
Continental Air Command.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Lewis L.
Mundell are also among those
departing for new tours Of duty.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

You can have a better time
with young-looking hair! So, if
you have single gray hair or a
million, just wet it with cANuTE
WATER. A few applications will
re-color it completely, similar to
its former, natural shade. After
that, attention only once a
month will keep it young
looking forever!
Your hair will keep its natu-
rally soft texture and lovely new
color even after shampooing,
perspiration, curling or waving.
It remains clean and natural to
the touch and looks natural in
any light.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Henle. Mrs. McCeney werlich,
Mrs. John Wiley. Mrs. Conger
Pratt, Mrs. Wade Haislip. Mrs.
James II. Gilman, Mrs. John j.
Dempsey, Mrs. Thomas c. Hem
nings, Mrs. Drew Pearson, Lady
Lewis. Mrs. James n. r. Croln-
well, Mrs. william Mace Cracker
and Mrs. Beverly Robinson.
Tickets for the party may be
secured from Mrs. julius e. Lob,
at Emerson 2-8795. Mrs. Gull
herme de Araujo Is general
chairman.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Liberidn Guests

Mrs. William v. s. Tubman,
wife Of the President Of Liberia,
and Mrs. William r. Tolbert,
wife Of the vice president. have
arrived In New York for their
first visit to the United States.
While in New York Mrs. Tub
man Is undergoing Q physical
checkup and may later attend
the graduation Of her son, VIII
liam v. s. Tubman. jr.. and Of
her nephew. Fulton Yancy. who
are attending school in Massa-
chusetts.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Safe! Skin Test NOT Needed
Canute Water is pure, color
less and crystal-clear. It has a
remarkable record of 40 years
without injury to a single
user. In fact, scientific
research at one of Americas
Greatest Universities proved
Canute Water perfectly harm.
less.
No Other Product
REGARDLESS OF PRICE
Con Maks All These cIoims
: application size $J.7s at
any drug store in the u. S. A.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Designed for the
homes and apartments
Of today

yet equally "ot home" in more spacious surroundings.
Budeetrend by DIinehom is functional nodern-youI
appreciate its versatility we'll as its fine croftsmons
and quality Fashioned Of virgin elm from Wisconsin,
it has mellow eye-eotehine finish protected by Dupont
"Dulux" for years of corefree beauty. More than
so pieces for every in your home. For Lifetime
Furniture priced for the budget wise honemoker
80. Mayer g Co. proudly recommends
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-23
Mivamuras Score Hit
- yAGL Danquet

Saturday by the United States
Jfinor Chamber OF Commerce at
The Civic Auditorium as one OF ten
on standing young men IN the ma
ton accepted the gifts gratefully
ana then quietly remarked 1 wish
to express my thanks 70 the JACL
for allowing Us to be among the
honored guests and | also wish 10
express my s.ncerest congratulations
To our new citizens
Tuastmasler Ioru Sakahara
atpped. TINS is proof that
action speaks louder than words
Dr Paul shigaya conveyed the
sentiments Of the new Americans
well when he said
w az extremely h1ppy and
our heart, ART full of thanksgiving
that n last we can can America our
own country. 1t IS our hore and
prayer th.t We may IN some way
help l. bring abou greater under
standing mong our fellow men
and that God will h,lp us to live IN
peace and dignity and that We may
serva our eo.ntry honestly. Loyalty
and with wisdom
Other speakers included Paul ka-
shino John p Boyd. and Judge
Frank y Weaver who represented
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-23

onened In them after the conclusion
of World War II
The only living Nisei winner oil
the Medal of Honor was presented d
courtesy card and a token key 10
Seattle Wash. by Mayor Allan Po-
mercy The city's JACh chapter
with retiring President DIR. Kelly *
Yamada making the presentation
cave a huge sterling silver platter TO
he unassumma war hero with the
r,ady smile.
The Nisci combat Hcteran who
did the most to further the Japa-
nese American cause during 1872
and who is to be honored tonig NJ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-23
Alien Japanese is. Once Aoain
Reminded to Register Address

WASHINGTON D. c, 23JACL1-By four to -four tie vote
Supreme ruled that the Immigration and M
onaly Act of deportation actions
subject judicial office of the japanese Am
ercan Citizens League informed
argued by Edward Ennis attorney OF
New York on shalf eff an General wanted
to take into custody pendng the deportation proceed
ines Justice Ton Attorney General did not par
tcpate in the case Attorney General
BroWne from placing the custody disclose how the
justices voted
IN this particular matter of Justice behalf OF It's
Immigration and Naturalization appealed order
of TIE United States Appeals Washington direct
inc Federal District injunction The principal
contention in the appeal of the Attorney Gen
m to take III alien into Gus ody renewable except
in habeas corpus proceedings
Attorney argument the McaanWalter Act Of 1852
rberalzed the provisions of deportation and
authorized uo;ca review apparently upheld by
the tied court although issued by the Supreme
Court In an earlier Supreme had ruled de
rcftaon case that corpus proceeding not judicial re
According to the Washington decision have
farreachng consequences subiee deportation be
ase they vii MOI have before testing IN th
courts the validity of their deportation proceedings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-23
Supreme Court Rules Deportation Cases
Subject to Judicial Review. JACL Hears

WASHINGTON D c. Jan. 2sJACL)-In o
psonment and possible deportation japanese United
States are reminded any post
lice or with the Immigration
month of January Washington of the Japa
American Citizens league
Alien Address Report post
must be completed January
may Address Report is to
returned by the alien post Immgra
ton Naturalization Service field office
The address acceptable japanese
should complete
January
the report report
the Immediately they already
Airy wfly nexcsaby written notice
liable be custody and deported In adj
dion Imprisonment deportation
department officials said
required adj
report
a requirements under
registration,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-23
War Hero, Wife
To Leave Seattle
Monday Morning

Hiroshi Miyamura and his wife
Terry will depart for home-Gal-
lup. N Monday morning &C
cording to the Nisei NH winner.
The Miyamuras were in Seattle
Friday Saturday and Sunday dur
ing which time they were enter
tanned by the Seattle chapter OF the
Japanese American Citizens League
and the Nisei Veterans Committee
They we're here for the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce's presentation of the Ten
Outstanding Young Men during
1853.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Nishimura were
the Miyamuras personal hosts here
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-23
Classified Nd

Openings for japanese Trade fa'r
personnel Full time sales an"
merchandising work Hours daiiy
Q Ia &. Feb. Ia Feb 25 inclusive
Ability to speak japanese not neces-
sary 81 25 hour Apply japanese
Office. International Trade FAR
Ell. 6736, or apply in person. Ioi
Central BuIiding.
2-bcdroom apartment for rent
$50. 1906 Washington 81 Inquire
Kay Nakamura 1901 Yesler way
Phone Bellevue 47697.
VIII lease retail department oil
my dry cleaning plant to qualified
marty Crane Cleaners, ll3 l2th
Arc MA 0G5l, evenings FIR 1916
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-23

Almost $50 newly naturalized Ell
tizens were duly recognized and the
1854 cabinet members of The local
JACL chapter were Installed Friday
"a. ia
But the couple who Won the
hearts Of the 100 gathered at the
Seattle JACL units banquc. and
dance in he Chamber OF Commerce
auditorium were former SGT Hiro-
shi Mlyamur3 and ms wife Terry
from Gallup N Nj
It was lhv greatest thrill cirerl-
cueed by Seattle japanese Ameri-
cans since he Yves. Coast was re
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-23
One of Ten OUTSTANDING Young Mem

earned the Medal of Honor the nations
military honoreled in the Civic
the ten outstanding young
1858 The city-wde affair was
Chamber of Commerce with the Seattle
as hosts
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-14

Other subjects which; VIII be die
eussed during the day-iong meet
ing are: "Silos and Silages@ Humid
Area Irrigation" DAIRY Iaf,0r-
Saving Set-Up" and Markets Msr-
keting 1854" all selected by farmers
Of the Maryland, Virginia, West vir
ginia and Pennsylvania areas
Among the lift of distinguished
speakers who will discuss these
topics are: Walter D. Hunnicutt Ma
tional Dairy Products Corporation.
T. B. Quackenbush, U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture; Paul E. Nv
strom, University of Maryland; DR.
G. w. Pierce, Penn State College:
Harold Briemyer, u. S. Department
Of Agriculture; Harold Haupt, Wash
ington County farmer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-14
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
143 East Washington st.

The Sunday School will meet at
9:45 a. m. The Adult and Youth
departments will see pictures and
listen to a message presented by Rev.
Harlan j. Brooks, an educated and
Evangelistical Missionary from India.
Reverend Brooks has served the
India Mission field for 80 years and
in all of that time has been supported
by The Church of the Brethren here.
He is now enjoying a sabbatical leave
and has been visiting with the local
congregation this week.
At the 11:OO o'clock Morning Wor-
ship Service, the Minister, DR.. De
Witt L. Miller, will begin a series of
pre-Lenten sermons dealing with the
practical significance of the issues to
be discussed at the coming World
Council of Churches Assembly, to be
held in Evanston, Ill. The theme
for the Assembly is Christ, the Hope
of the World"
DR.. DeWitt's first sermon of the
series will be on the theme, "a Unit |
ed Kingdom and a Divided Church.
A nursery, for the convenience of |
with small children, is main |
tanned during the Worship Hour.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-14

is active in Hagerstown Lodge No
217; Ithiel Chapter No. 27; Palestine
Council No 16; Hirman Council No
5; st. Bernard Commandery No. g
IN which he has held he office of
warder for the past three years:
Ali-Ghan Shrine Temple of Cumber-
land, and the executive c0mmittee of
the Hagerstown Shrine Club.
Other officers installed were:
William Deaverss senior deputy:
James c. Amman, junior deputy:
Clarence G.. Emmart, scribe (Mr.
Emmert's reelection to the office of
scribe made history in Cedarism, as
it was the thirty -fIast consecutive
year that he was iHstalled2 in that
office); Harry M. Hartman, teas1rer
(re-elected), and Ralph H. Cushen,
trustee for three years.
The installing officer was William
D: Senger, past grand Tall Cedar,
Of Baltimore Forest FF6< as and past
district representative" of district No.
IA. He IS now aide to- the SIfprenier
Fall Cedar of the Unitsts statess.
He was assisted by:
Jofn1 Fl. McFaul, past grand Tall
Cedar of the United States; NJ. Ches-s
ter Phillips, past gra1se1 Tall Cedar of
Forest No. Al an1 now
Representative, of District
No. IA; Thomas HarvellJ past grand
Tall Cedar of Capitol Forest No 104,
Washington, D. c., past supreme Tall
Cedar of the United States and now
the chairman of the extension COM
mitree Of tf1e United States, ;. Martin
V. B. Bostetter, past grand Tall
Cedar Of HagerstownrForest No. 95
and now member of the Financial
Committee of the Supreme Forest;
and Lewis r. Schniet, past grand
Tall Cedar of Hagerstown Forest No:
95 and now the district represent
alive Of district No n.
Clarke L. Jennings, now past
grand Tall Cedar, was received and
presented with a life membership; in
recognition of his servieenas a grand
Tall Cedar of Hagerstown during the
past year
Several visiting Cedars from Wash
ingsDn, D. c., Baltimore, Martins
burg, Frederick and Shippensburg
were present atfthe installation.
After the meeting was closedj the
members were entertained by q
group from Pittsburgh Penna,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-14
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

Morning Service of Worship and
Communion will be held at $50 a. m.
on Sunday The minister, DR.. Will
liam M. Norment, will preach on
"Out of the Abundance of the Heart"
This will be the third Sunday in the
Communion Attendance Revival
which will continue throughout the
months of January and February.
The Church School, Edward L.
Miller superintendent meets at
10;45 a. M, and The Christian Youth
Fellowship, at $50 p. m.
A motion picture, Visit to
Corinth," will be shown at the Eve
ming Service of Worship at 7:3O p. m
This is one of series on "The Life
of Paul"
All are always welcome at all serv-
ices.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-14
THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Cor. washington and Prospect SITS

Cor. Washington and Prospect StS'
The Church School for Todlers,
the Nursery, and the Kindergarten
will be held from 9:45 a. m. until
noon on Sunday. The School for the
Junior and Adult departments will
he held from GAS to 10:45.
At the morning service of worship
at IL o'clock, the sermon subject OF
the minister, Rev. ]. Russell Butcher,
will be sThe Human Encounter With
Jesus - The Syrophenician Woman"
At 800 o'clock in the afternoon a
play. rehearsal will be held in the
Church School building.
The Senior High Westminster Eel
lowship will meet at $50 p. m. in the
home of Blaine Snyder, 925 Fred
erick Road The young peoples
choir rehearsal viii be held in the
Church School Building at SOC
o'clock, ant at 700 o'clock, the Junior
High Westminster Fellowship will
meet in the Church School Building
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-14
Fouf-State Farm Meeting Here Jan. u
10 Feature Series Of Panel Discussions

Tie Farmers committee for the
seventh annual Four-State Farmers
Meeting to be held in Franklin Court
Auditorium, Hagerstown, on JANUARY
%, has announced, as an important
part of Their program for this wears
meeting, panel of farmers and
tarm-equipment dealers, who are
! going to discuss the mutual problems
OF farmers and dealers in matters
relating to farm machinery, parts
and services.
In announcing this topic as part of
the program for the meeting, Farm.
ers Committee President, Herman
Stockslager, said that the dealers
and the farmers believe that dis
cussion between them would do
much toward helping both groups
with their parts and service prob
lens. He stated that with better
understanding made possible through
the panel discussion, much could be |
accomplished in solving these prob |
lens.
Members of the panel will be:
Panel Moderator, A. v. Krewatcb
Univ of Md; and James VanMeter. I
Berkeley County, w. Va, and Maurice
Bowen, Clarke County, Va, repres-
enting farmers. Representing farm
equipment dealers will be: Robert
Remsburg, Farm Equipment Center.
Thurmont; Clyde Rooms, Frederick
Motor Farm Store, Frederick; and
Larry G. Baker, Lupton's Farm Serv-
ice, Hamilton, Va
Malcolm H. McVickar, Chief
Agronomist for the National Ferti-
Iizer Association, will be the lead
off speaker in the afternoon pro-
gram. His subject, Selecting and
Fertilizers" has been
selected because of its Importance
and universal interest to the farmers
IF the Four-State area. In discussing S
his important item, Mr.. McVickar
will give the methods of selecting {
he right fertilizer and applying cor I
'ect amounts with proper machines
o both grass and cultivated crops. !
lis discussions will alsa include di q
ections and suggestions for using j
md applying low-galIonage liquid a
j
Mr. McVickar, formerly was as
ociated with Virginia Polytechnic
institute in B1acksburg, Va, where p
e served as a member of the Agri- n
ultural Department. In his present
osition, he assemblies and dissem- il
mates information concerning pas s.
are farming to grassland farmers
the United States. "
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-14
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
235 N. POTOMAC 81.

Obedience to Gods laws estab-
fishes harmony in daily affairs. This
fact will be evidenced in the Lesson
Sermon Life, to be read at the HOO
o'clock service on Sunday morning.
Bible selections include a young
mans question and Jesus wise
answer and counsel: "And, behold.
one came and said unto him, Good
Master, what good thing shall l do,
that may have eternal life? - And
he said unto him, Why callest thou
me good? there is none good but
one, this is, God: but if thou wilt
enter into life, keep the command
ments"
I'VE apprehend Life in divine
Science only as we live above corp
oreal sense and correct it. Our pro-
portionate admission of the claims;
OF good or of evil determines the.
harmony Of our existence, our health.
our longevity, and our Christianity
IS a correlative passage from Science
and Health with Key to- the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy.
He that hath the Son hath life,
and he that hath not the, Son of God
hath not life" will be the Golden!
TeXt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-14
Along The Potomac
from your Congressman,
DEWITT s. HYDE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 - Con-
gress has settled down to work, on
what may be one of the most extern
sive legislative programs in history,
following President Eisenhower's
memorable address on the State, of
the Union.
Hasty comment offered by some of
the members of Congress, who didn't
have time to really study the Presi-
dents message, pretty much follow
ed party lines. But after hearing
the message delivered and studying
its contents, certain impressions be-.
come outstanding.
First, was pleased with the Presi-
dents acknowledgement of Amer
leans as individuals. He kept away
from Jumping us into nameless- UNITS,
in categories such as farmers; labor
ers or businessmen. Punishment of
restitution" he said, "and cushion
ing the shock of personal disaster are
proper concerns of all levels of gov
eminent, including the federal gov
eminent. This is especially true
where remedy and prevention alike
are beyond the individuals capacity. ,"
Second, the State of the Union adj
dress seemed to be one of the most
extensive discussions ever given
before Congress by President He
covered dozens of subjects even
discussing federal responsibilities for
interstate highway systems. I MOTTO
ed this particularly, because about
| three-fourths of our Congressional
District is bounded by other states
and the congested metropolitan area
of Washington.
The President has asked that the
federal gasoline tax remain at its
present 2-cent-a-gallon level, in or
der to keep the federal highway pro-
! gram in high gear. l am in favor OF
this because / think that in our stu
alton in Western Maryland, the neec
! for improved highways, particularly
our main U. S. routes 240 and 40
isyso great that we should be willing
to payS2s cents while longer.
President Eisenhower finished hi
speech by talking about some of tn
things a government cannot dc
Enterprise and ambition in on
own people," he declared, eas wei
as peace in the hearts of foreigl
= rulers, must come from the individ
: uals themselves. But" he continued
, "a government can try, as ours trie!
to sense the deepest aspirations G
; the people, and to express them i
political action at home and abroad
So long as action and aspiratio
humbly and earnestly seek favor
s the sight of the Almighty, there is n
It end to Americas forward road. =.
: / have introduced a House Joir
l. Resolution to make Septembe
'e 1855, John Marshall Bicentenni'
"A Month" September "a is the brit
1t day of John Marshall, often calle
"the Great Chief Justice"