davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-05

with the Chevy Chase Chanters
(male chorus.
4::45 p.m.-The Children's Cor
ner.
7::30 pm.-Bethel Tabernacle
Choir. Mary Craighill Dance
Trio presents Brotherhood =
Howard University Dance Group.
December "a.
| Christmas Eve.
1915 p.m.-Outdoor Mass,
choir, Holy Name College.
1880 p.m.-Religious service.
Church of the Reformation.
December Is.
No program but the pub
lie address system will pipe
Christmas music over the
grounds beginning at noon.
December 26.
7::30 p.m.-The. Lexington
Park choir.
December 81.
1915 p.m.-Outdoor Mass,
choir, the Christian Brothers of
de la Sale.
4:45 p.m.-Children's Corner.
1880 p.m.-Washington Con-.
servatory Choir. Ethel Butler
Dance Group presents Bach
Preludes."
December 20.
1915 p.m.-Religious service,
the Calvary Baptist Church.
4:45 p.m.-The Children's Cor
ner
7:30 p.m.-The Welsh choir.
$3.50 p.m.-The Foundry Play
ers present "The Eager Heart" :"
Presentation by a square dance
group.
December 20.
4:45 p.m.-Children's Corner.
1880 p.m.-First Baptist Church
Choir.
$3.50 p.m.-The Chevy Chase
Baptist Church presents IA Child
Is Born"
9 p.m.-Linda Verril presents
II Sing Thy Praises" (modern
dance). EAST Indiana Dance of
Prayer"
December 30.
1915 pm. - outdoor Mass,
choir, oblates of Mary Immacu-
lata.
4:45 pm.-Children's Corner.
7:30. pm. - Shiloh Baptist
presents a religious pantomine,
peace on Earth; Goodwill to
men" with choir.
8:45 pm.-Washington Folk
Evening star., 1954-12-05
THE SUNDAY STAR
5000 10 Have Part
In Pageant for Peace
Al Christmas Season
- Washington, p. G.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1854

More than 5000 Washing
tonians will take an active part
in the giant three-week Christ
mas Pageant Of Peace" which
President Eisenhower will off,
cially open on December IT at
the Ellipse.
Area residents from churches,
schools, embassies and the mill
tary services will participate in
the unprecedented undertaking.
Edward M. Kirby, program
chairman, announced yesterday
in making public the program of
events.
Men, women and children of
every creed and race are working
together enthusiastically to give
utterance to mankind's univer-
sal yearning for peace and
friendship" Mr.. Kirby said.
The program. which is backed
by the Board of Trade and hun
dreds Of other community or
ganizations, will be free to the
public.
Park About Tree.
Focus of the celebration will
be a 67-foot Christmas tree in
the center of the Ellipse. Around
it will be built an elaborate
cross-shaped park lined with
smaller trees, a reindeer park,
a children's corner. a life-sized
nativity scene and a stage.
The gigantic tree itself, gift
Of Michigan State College to
President Eisenhower and the
people of Washington, is said to
be the largest ever decorated in
the United States.
It will arrive Tuesday and be
received at 1890 am. at the
Baltimore g. Ohio switch track
at the foot of Wisconsin avenue
in Georgetown by the Rev. John
F. Spence, pastor of st. John
Baptist de la Sale Catholic
Church, and the Rev. Norman
VanBrunt. associate pastor of
Foundry Methodist Church, for
the people of Washington.
SO-FoOt Scaffold Needed.
An 80-foot scaffolding will be
needed to decorate the tree.
Lights and ornaments are being
furnished by merchants and
other groups as we'll as by fam
lilies of servicemen and women
in the Washington area. The
Armed Services Hospitality Com
mittee is accepting ornaments
at it's Offices, 1850 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, from 9 am. to 5
pm. Monday through Friday
through December 13. Orna-
ments should be tagged with the
name of the person they are to
honor.
President Eisenhower will
throw the switch lighting the
tree and broadcast and telecast
his annual Christmas message
to the Nation and the world at
5 pm. on December II. The
programs will continue through
January 6.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Navy Band. National Presbyteri-
an Church Choir.
January 3.
1915 pm. - outdoor Mass,
Choir, the Theological College.
4 pm. Paul Junior High
School Glee Club presentation.
4:45 p.m.-Children's Corner.
8p.m.-Indonesian Embassy.
$3.50 pm. Polish Club of
Washington and Polish Choir.
8 p.m.-Square Dance Group.
January 4.
1915. P.M.-Religious service,
st. Albans Episcopal Church.
4:45 P.M.-Children's Corner.
7:30 P.M.-St. Albans Church
Choir. Mary Craighill and Lou
Tupler (modern dance).
Evening star., 1954-12-05
January 5.


1915 P.M.-Mass, Greek Or
thodox Church, st. Sophia pre-
sents "The Blessing of the
Waters"
4:45 P.M.-Children's Corner.
1880 P.M.-Square Dance unit.
Greek Church, st. Constantine
and Helen.
January s.
1915 P.M.-Open.
4:45 P.M.-Children's Corner.
tbs P.M.-A Cappella Choir.
Holy Family, The Ukrainian
Church.
8 P.M.-Pola Nirenska Dance
Workshop presents "The Search
erS."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

The Combined Campaign for
American Reform Judaism, which
supports the Reform movements
national religious institutions, has
completed it's Annual mainte-
nance drive for 1953-1954 with a
record total of $1,422,909, it was
announced by DR.. Samuel S. Hol-
lender, of Chicago, General Chair
man of the Combined Campaign.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Mobile, Alabama
WHAT'S IN A name?

was "blutkopf." He Hebraized it:
the "Damrosch" means the same
thing. Walter Damrosch-certain-
ly never thought of himself as
Jewish, his father was hardly
much more identified with things
Jewish but he seemed to like the
sound of Hebrew better than the
sound of German.
Among the American Indians,
name did not last for life. A
mans name changed as events
happened to him. In ancient Is
rael, there appears to have been
a similar practice. After Jacob had
his vision, in which he wrestled
with the Angels-a visit which
transformed him to man dedi-
Gated to the higher good-the
name of Jacob was changed to
Israel. The change of name signi-
fled that the man was reborn.
Names are not to be despised.
A good name will help sell cheese
and help a career in the movies.
1t is said that the reason Long
fellow wrote about Paul Revere
and not about William Dawes,
who also did some horseback rid
ing on that night of crisis, was
that the name Revere was better
for rhyme. incidentally, Revere
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

too, was a case of name changing.
He was of French Hugenot stock
and name originally had been
Ruvoire.
Disraei once said that his name
had been chosen deliberately to
proudly proclaim the fanily's
Jewish descent. That is one way
of meeting the prejudices some
times stirred by names, How can
you smear as a Jew one who
boasts of it!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Continued from Page 1867

studying the H brew names
which are used in English. Thus,
Joseph means to increase; Ben
means son; Sarah, princess;
Adam, man; Adlai, ornament;
Adah, pretty; Daniel, God judges;
Samuel, God heard. Americans
when they use these names are,
in a sense, speaking Hebrew, whe-
Their they know it or not.
How many know the name
'Damrosch"-the famous musical
fannily-is Hebraic. Walter Dam
rosch was the son of Rudolph
Damrosch. Originally the name
, 1954-07-09
Governor Awdre thdt
Small Isldnds Belong
10 Municipality

Governor Alexander stated
Committee in a letter to the
Chairman of the st. Thomas
Municipal Committee that he
was aware that Savanna Island,
West Cay, and other small is
lands around were belonging
to the Municipality Of St. Tho
mas and st. John and that he
is sure it is well understood
that no municipal property
may be disposed Of without
action by the Municipal Coun-
Gil.
The Committee chairman
had written to Governor Alex
ander calling attention to re-
Continued on page a
, 1954-07-09
Experimental College
Opens in ST. Thomus:
Dr.. Moron Presides

The first session of the Ex-
~perimental College in st. Tho
mas being operated under the
auspices Of Hampton Institute
began on Tuesday morning,
July s, after 4 short ceremony
during which several officials
spoke.
Speaking for St. crofx was
Mrs Elena Christian, dean Of
girls Of the Christiansted High
School; j. Antonio Jarvis, prin
cipal Of Lincoln School il St.
Thomas spoke for his com
munity. Superintendent Of
Education Fderer1ck Dixon
addressed the group on the
educational struggles and the
progress achieved IN the Isl
lands up to the present time.
Members Of the ST. Thomas
School Board were among
those present.
DR.. Alonzo Moron, Presi-
dent Of the College was mas
ter Of ceremonies.
, 1954-07-09
MunY Chonges Urged
by Governor in
Appropriations Act
GOVERNOR SUGGESTS
ST. cRoIX DUPLICATE

81. CHOlA DUPLICATE
ST. THOMAS A draft Of
appropriations bill for the Mu-
nicipality for the 1954-55 fiscal
year was submitted on Tues
day of this week by Governor
Alexander, who said it was in
the interest Of economy and
proper supervision. The pro-
posal combined Or redistribut-
ed various governmental func
tions.
, 1954-07-09

-.u,I .... nraf laoar- Id ha+Mrrfown5 AU6LS III bb. 1UlSN
Ms ~ psm"'e u 49, = u 80 . - ~0l1u - GetVisos: Served from
- r. 14r n an4as a. erniaaHoa Deportation
nroorattn hill hut romsed of the Lottery Telephone. Re- About fonynine British n
=, s,bnJtm b $ ,,5ot lone trement and CONDENSATION honAks most of them from tn
with a plan ST financing in q budgets as separate documents British. Virgin Islands. reN
few days. He said that should and included them in the gen ing n 81 1nomas receive
imItes or lanmes~d evelon eI ropdato act v@sr and about @Venty-hv
due to hasya action his office more expect 70 gs unS =
uold aooa inmne5ntelv to Copies of the bill and the mail shortly from the Amer
av addition deetnn ar char letter to the ST. Thomas legs- can Consul in Barbados
gsw within reason iare were suDmnueo 70 o. henry oNeabD BRUSH ~
CrMx Municipal Council with SUI, who worked suenuoul
Inc GOVeEno %pppNNu ut ther request that earnest CON to assist more than one hun
an aHelmene e aoP0u1 dd be given to enact drda adults who were threat
that would require members mant L. T. iaonfc.1 bm nsn- on5 NTH danortaions sal
u ue 1ssAne - oOn far as appropriate, as a "Hp he was highly satisfied wit
his approval before travelling 4ouaud san aorHzohon rLah H. rroamesm MA arlv Iw
c'soee the virgin SaUm will permit easier indignation or three applicants were re
10 the legislature empoy of the municipalities cuntemr jeced, he disclosed About
tut oe legal advisor as ar ,ol do AZ ru oroorc ra ad4oa 80 sn owaifn
empoyeeU Hs muncpaMy act action on their application
Under the Governors pro- 0. and Mr. ONeal expressed til
pol@ the funchono of the Tax he General und Appro hope that osto Of them wi
Assessor and the recording pnauon tOaled $IRNbO. be- helped !.
, 1954-07-09
The Governor proposed that

The Governor proposed that
a new position Of Director of
Public Safety be added with
a salary of So, 500 per year. The
positions of Director Of Police
and Fire Chief were still list
ed, the Governor declaring
that no action would be taken
Immediately to drop ipcum-
bents.
The Governor said that time
, 1954-07-09

The General Fund Appro-
priation totalled $1,780,16O.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30
. TWO SHOWERS

Miss Elsie Hosogi, who will be
married to Mr. Kenjiro Yamada on
Sunday October 81, was recently
honored with two bridal showers.
Mrs Evan Shu, Mrs. Roy Okada
and Mrs John Matsudaira were
hostesses at a miscellaneous show
er October Is in the Shu residence.
Guests included Mines. John XII
tasako, Kimi Nakamura, Robert Ko
ba, Matthew Seto Frank Kanemo-
ri, Haruye Toyoji. Ernest Matsuda.
Andrew Yamashiro. Perry Hosogi
r Inouye Watson Asaba. Davis
Hirahara, Saburo Nishimura. Bo
Chikusa. Satoshi Miyahara and
Ted Masumoto, and Miss Chitose
Kodani
Mrs Mits KashiWagi and Mrs
George Ota sent gifts but we're un-
able to attend.
Former o-Workers at Boeing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30

MUSINGS by arlene.

family problem, to be settled IN
each individual home.
l am agin 1873, because I do not
believe that it will raise health
standards to permit chiropractors
to take special basic science exam
inaions. If the proposed law, re-
curing chiropractors to be gradu-
ates of accredited colleges. then
health standards might be raised.
From my own years of associa-
ton with doctors. have not found
the INTO be the sinking monopo-
lists that the proponents of 1913
paint then to be. Aureomycin.
penicillin, gamma globulin are only
a few of the hundreds of medical
advancements that doctors have
given us have found them con-
cerned for the welfare of their pa
tents. studying, comforting 18th
other doctors. and working had to
give the best treatment possible to
their patients and I never knew
doctor to tur away patient who
could not pay
I sincerely believe that their OPP
position to this measure comes be-
cause they are interested in rails
ing health standards Many doc
tors see hopeless" cases that are
hopeless" because diagnosis was
made too late They know the i'm
portance of the basic sciences in
making diagnoses, and they do not
want to see any of the healing arts
groups exempt from the basic sci
ence examinations as now required
am agin Proposition 5, because
| want to know what the other
thirds of the money raised by
the new tax would be used for 1t
doesn't seem quite fair to me eth
er to tax gross income Even If
business loses money during
month. they must still pay busi-
ness tax
About Initiative 1872 and others.
have not decided yet. Besides,
I've used up all the space
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30
U 5ynkoa Sci
For Homecoming

Synkoa will hold its 18th annual
Homecoming Dance from 9 to l
Friday. November S, at the Ingle-
wood Golf and Country Club Mu=
sic will be by Floyd Franklin and
his orchestra.
To reach the club. go past Lake
City on Bothell Way until you en-
ter Kenmore. On the first stop sig
nal by the Kenmore Theater
sign. turn right and cross the rail-
road tracks Inglewood Golf ano
Country Club is down about one
fourth mile past the bridge on tn
right-hand side.
Dress for the occasion will b.
semi-formal
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30

What do think about the cleo
ton issues?
Well. mostly I am 'agin' the in
itiatives presented for considera-
ton. but one that I'm fur is 1873
daylight saving time for the sum-
mer A few extra daylight hours
at the end of the day to enjoy the
beach take a drive enjoy
the sunshine work in the yard
Definitely agni 1874 Not because
think alcoholic beverage ads are
good or because l enjoy "rasslin"
and their other programs. but be-
cause of a principle If we start to
censor, where will we end? I grew
up in a dry state and in a tee
totalin family, but I observed a
lot of sorrow coming from intemp-
erance and I maintain abstinence
is the best course. Nevertheless. we
must be realistic Children an d
young people who will live in our
society will have to learn to cope
with the problem of alcohol Shut
ting them away from the problem
is not going to help solve it
II adults would censor television,
let them censor it In their own
homes If they haven't enough
power to discipline the children in
their own home. they shouldn't
try to discipline what other peo-
pie see and hear. To me this is a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30

cent taffeta dotted with white dali
sizes and carried bouquets of white
carnations and yellow roses
The attendants dresses we're de-
signed by Mrs Starr Hashiguchi
sister of the bride
The groom's party included best
man Mr. Aki Watanabe of Los An
geleS, Calf, and ushers Messrs
Fred Suto and Nobs Akada, both Of
Seattle.
The wedding reception was helt
in the Hong Kong.
E, After a honeymoon to California
the couple will reside in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30
q WEDDING BELLS

Miss Elsie Urakawa daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Y. Urakawa, and
Mr. George Morihiro, son of Mr. G.
Morihiro. exchanged VOWS in a can
delight ceremony at 4 pm. Sunday,
october II, in the Seattle Buddhist
Btesuin. The Rev T. Ichikawa Of
ficiated.
Organ music was rendered by Miss
Florence Chikata Vocalist Miss
Martha Kawaguchi sang with This
Ring and AT DaWning
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a gown of ivory silk
and lace featuring high neckline
and a train with lace inserts Her
shoulder tip veil was caught to a
crown of seed pearls, and she car
ried bouquet of green orchids and
stephanotis
Her attendants, attired in ankle
length autumn gowns of forest
green iridescent taffeta were maid
of honor Miss Taxa Takenaga, cou-
sin of the bride, and bridesmaids
Misses SAM UrakaWa, the brides
sister, and Janet Sugitachi sThey
wore rust colored headpieces and
carried bouquets of rust-colored spi-
der NUNS.
Little Miss Miya Jean Hashigu-
Chi, niece of the bride, and little
Miss Margaret Kihara, niece of the
groom, were flower girls. Both wore
floor-length dresses of rust rides
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30

HOLLYWOOD, CALF. - In
spirsd by q blazing new lipstick
red, leading fashion authorities,
from coast to coast, now predict
that you will see red as the out
standing fashion and accessory
color for fall and winter.
The timely trend was started
By Max Factor, famous film
capital makeup authority, in the
creation Of his newest lipstick
color called "See Red" which
lovely R.K.O. actress Barbara
barrow previews above, and
scores Of high fashion apparel
manufacturers already are in
Producing everything from siren
stockings TO decolette dresses in
the same See Red shade and
name. This month stores all over
the country also will be featur-
Mg the new lipstick as the color
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30

Aircraft Co. held a shower in the
home of Mr. William Martin, 262o
S 168th Attending were Lydia
Bales, Mrs M Bossange, Rowena
Young Patricia Young. Mrs. Wal
ter Highes, Mrs. Harry Dost. Jr.,
Elizabeth Dearfield Mrs E. K. Ma
tsuda and Mike and Tim Martin
Present Boeing fellow-employes
gave the guest a pressure cooker.
Mr.. and Mrs Minoru Okano of
Shelton are the parents of a baby
boy born last Monday at Proyi-
dence Hospital
The new daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Francis Matsudaira, born Oc-
tober rs at Doctors Hospital, has
been named Audrey Lynne. She
weighed lbs. 8 OF. Her grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. T Matsu-
daira and Mr. and Mrs. R Sakai,
all of Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30

kindling to the fabric shades in
their own autumn fashion COL
lections.
The new See Red shade /. be.
ing acclaimed not only as a per.
feet lip color accent to its own
true red color in fashions. but
also as the perfect color compile
ment for all the new charcoals
to black, clean greens to khaki,
yellows to green brass, blackened
greens, gray blues to purple,
and the new neutrals. Described
as a "hot tempered red that can
make you maddeningly pretty"
the new lip color was created in
Factors famous Color-Fast
formula, which means that 1t is
the only non-smear type lipstick
with stay-on lustre that won't
blot away. fade away. or wear
away.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-30
Baptist

Work is progressing on the re-
modelling of the japanese Baptist
parsonage The parsonage Is being
remodeled in preparation for the
arrival of new minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Sweaters Ned Good Care

LOST: One beautiful cashmere sweater through wash
ing with hot water and soap.
FOUND: perfectly safe and way Of washing fine
cashmere and wooden sweaters and other woolens.
Now can forget the worry Of shrnkage mating
fading because cold water soap developed
that is simple to and does away with all this
You dissolve heapng tablespoon Of this codwater
Of Place the
ton for minutes Squeeze gently Rinse In clean
cold water The final step that dread the blocking
and stretching is thus ruled out Just lay sweater
turkish towel preferably fiat surface. and let 1t dry.
Color comes back. the sweater is clean, soft and fluffy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Foshion Notebook
heseDesign Awards
G ONE at Right I in1e
n Fushion Career
Foshion Notebook
BY EIeni

The literary world has its Pzers The movies their Oscars
getting Peabody Award Is TOP honor =
e the world q lason.wo awards the american Fashion
y sss &c s Awards IN
Young California designer James Gaanos 20 years old.
This happened casn in 1850 and Jane Derby
In 1851 Sometimes separated the award
zuckerman got the Marcus 1884, the American
Fashion Critics Winnie" Tgere made the grade ls4s in
1850 and the 1853 Award Ben somers Of
Capeo In 1852 given the American Fashion Critics
What like about this doubeplas awards
that 1t Is not only wedeserved time in the
his career. : ''''~
thought the fashion experts the panel were
little late in getting on the bandwagon and recognizing him
1890 Charles james has been great force in the fashion
W the World Mns az years h
me artistry? Also the applause to Ben zuckerman,
many capezo shoes were also making head
lines long time before Ben to an award
these awards meant to stimulate and reward de-
signers all for having given when they mean the
most they focus attention design talent they have
America begins realize that by giving their native
designers credit early in the game they helping
American fashion designer will really feel that place
on the American fashion scene
woman whom the fashion world greatly loved re-
c. Blum Design Laboratory Brooklyn Museum worked
with designers mill converters cutters accessory
Designers
cee great enthusiasm and for their
she who largely responsible being to use the
impressive nspratoal at the in
design laboratory equipped with microscopes sketchng and
cutting tables and dressmaking forms.
To her. the past offered valuable information
that fashion artists and craftsmen solved problems their
time fabric cut and in form study
these historic experiments believed understanding
OF how design characteristic of its PERIOD developed
For Michele fashion world present
fashion is richer for having person Michele
Murphy working closely with the designers
failed to Brooklyn design labora
tory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Miss FIonIey,
Mr.. Dorrunce
o Be Wed

Mrs. John Lawrence Hanley Of
Arlington announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter Mary
Lou to Mr.. John Charles Dor
rance. son Of Mr.. and MRS.
James r. Dorrapce Of Pasadena,
Calf.
The bride-elect is the daughter
Of the late 1t. John Lawrence
Hanley. q. s. Army. Miss Ham
ley is q graduate Of immaculate
Seminary and Georgetown Visi-
tation Junior College. She is
now attending George Washing
ton University.
Mr.. Dorrance attended Pasa-
dena City College and served
with the q. s. Army in Korea
and Japan. He is at present at
tending Georgetown University
School OF Foreign Service.
A winter wedding is planned.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-09

can better know the thinking of
those | represent.
II fully respect the ability Of
the Mississippians to select their
own public officials. If / am elect
ed, | will not directly or indirectly
attempt to influence the election of
other officials. With the exception
Of voting, | will positively leave the
election of all other Mississippi Of
ficials to the good judgment of the
voters of our state.
II am 40 years of age, and as /
enter this race, | offer to the peo-
pie Of Mississippi, my vitality,
capabilities, and my faith in the
destiny Of our state and Nation.
| have no affiliations or connec-
tions which would cause ME to be
partial or unfair in my decisions or
legislation affecting our state and
nation. | can and will cooperate
fully with the other members of
the Mississippi Congressional dele
cation in an effort to work and to
serve all the people and will be
forever grateful for the help and
support of all Mississippians."