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

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S4,9!9,
Administration. This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. OF the
state Of Virginia has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District
OF Columbia. Letters Testamentary
on the estate of Thomas Franklin
Currier. late of the District OF CO.
lumbia.. deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the. 18th day. of october.
AID. 1854; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
this 26th day of April, 1854. RAY
MOTD o. MAHANES. Annandalea.
Va. (Seal.l Attest MELVIN j.
MARQUES. Deputy REGISTER OF Wills
Tor the District of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court.
-
Evening star., 1954-08-26

heard not MARY mcnride'
long ago that an amateur,
spending less than $50, can
equip himself with a telescope
and develop a fascinating back
yard sport of scanning the
heavens. I plan, similarly, to
acquire a microscope and study,
on glass slides, and sights which
are an invisible part of my daily
life. The aluminium vial. for
instance, holds mold or fungus
such as laboratory men all over
the world are squirting at in
the hope of developing more and
better-working anti-biotic drugs.
DR.. Fairchild, microphile, en-
Enthusiastically insisted that "any
one who has never looked
through q microscope into the
heart Of a flower has not fully
lived" He advised me, how
ever. to begin by taking some
thing ordinary and ugly to put
under the glass. He suggested
an onion skin and described the
rows of cells marching along
like a brick garden wall, and
inside each cell a series Of little
Evening star., 1954-08-26

cell nuclei split through the
middle.
He also recommended a micro
garden made with q pea-sized
bit of yeast, a little water and
molasses. After. q few hours in
a warm spot you put a drop on
the slide-and there is a world
of tiny, rounded particles with
other little particles sticking to
them like swollen noses. Even
while you watch, each nose will
grow and produce a nose Of its
own-and then the chain Of
noses will separate. It's simply
yeast fermenting. but it seems
like magic.
Similarly, a drop of water
from a fish pond will turn under
the nigh-powered magnifier into
thousands of tiny, bright green
plants called, algae swimming
around. each with a tiny tail.
Who knows, maybe with my
microscope hobby, I'll stumble
on something as new and excit-
ing as penicillin.
tFronl AP Nevsfeatures)
Evening star., 1954-08-26

when they are not present. 0 / 2
3. ! help him to understand
that raising children is not q
woman's job, but q job for two
parents. O Ia
4. I show my affection for him
demonstratively In the presence
Of the children. 0 Ia
5. I let him have q full share
Of the pleasant parts Of parent
hood. not merely the unpleasant
parts such as administering pun
ishment. Ola
s. ] talk things over In full
with him but do not bore him
with Q lot Of trivialities If he has
no interest in them. Ola
z. I plan with the children for
pleasant little surprises for
daddy. 012
8. ! see to it that the children
never conceal misdeeds from
him.
9. I do not "pass the buck
Evening star., 1954-08-26

crime Robertson, Miss Dorothy
Luetke, Mrs. Pearl Bond, and
Mrs. Carmita Clements with the
United States Office of Educa-
ton. Mr.. Cornelius Mclaughlin,
Acting Chief of the Teacher Ex-
change Program was also present
at the garden party.
Nearly all the teachers are
looking forward to their "adven-
ture" as one of them called it.
Douglas Presland of London who
will teach in Chinatown in San
Francisco is most enthusiastic
about the plan. However, he
has some doubts, too.
"I've spoken to several British
teachers who taught in America
under the program. They looked
like Americans, spoke like Ameri-
cans and I'm wondering If this
is what's going to happen to me.
in q year?"
Evening star., 1954-08-26

exchanged" even extends to
living accommodations in some
cases.
Here's the way it worked with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Waller Of
Cowes Town on the Isle Of Wight.
Mr.. Waller teaches science and
will teach at Newton High
School in Boston, Mass. His
American counterpart, Mr.. Clar-
ence Churchill will be teaching
general subjects on the Isle Of
Wight. They exchanged their
houses, too.
Another married couple like
Evening star., 1954-08-26
British Exchange Teachers Entertained
Group Will Teoch
In u. S. Schools
BY EIeni Sokes

The three RS came UP for dis
cussion at the tea given yester-
day by Sir Robert and Lady
Scott at the British Embassy.
Sir Robert is Charge d'Affaires
while the Ambassador Is on va
cation.
Last year when he first ar
rived in Washington Sir Robert
also welcomed a similar group
of British teachers here on In
terchange Program Of Teachers
between the United States and
the United Kingdom.
In greeting the group which
numbered 100, some 80 teachers
already having left Washington
for different parts Of America,
he said the British Government
attached great importance to this
type of exchange teaching
scheme.
AS teachers they perform o
valuable role in interpreting Brit
ain and things British. The value
is two fold, for when they re-
turn to Britain after a year Of
teaching here. they will in turn
help to interpret America and
things American over there
The District Of Columbia will
have one of the exchange teach
ers, Mrs. Joyce Heaton Of York
shire, teaching at Mckinley
High School. DR.. Hobart Corn
ing, Superintendent of Schools
here. noted that each school in
which such an exchange teacher
is placed gets a great deal from
1t. They are very much in de-
mand for speeches before PTA
meetings, student assemblies and
faculty groups.
Miss Helen Lawrence who for
merly taught at Mt. Mercy Col
lege in Pittsburgh, and who now
is an Educational Assistant at
the. British Embassy. told a
group Of them how pleasant"
teaching in America will be.
you'll love it. It's simply
fascinating. The students love
British accents and you'll dis
cover them giving you rapt at
tention. It's because they can't
understand you at ALL" she
laughingly told them.
The plan whereby teachers are
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Modern Morrioge
each Children to Admire
And Respect Their Father

them UP. the more he seems to
neglect them"
Self-Roting Test
Sounds as If you were trying
to get results by nagging instead
Of by using imagination, Mrs. I.
Without holding him blameless,
I'd like to suggest that a mother
can do a great deal to strengthen
the fathers position in the fam
ity, and I'll give you a little self
rating test by which you can
determine whether you are doing
all you can to help your husband
to be good father:
1. / teach the children to ad-
mire and respect him. never be-
littling him to them. 0 / 2
2. ! back up his suggestions or
instructions to the children, air
ing my differences with him only
Evening star., 1954-08-26

but I do take pains to say to tho
children. "Your father and
think" etc. 0 / q
10. / try to arrange family re.
sponsibilities, social and other,
so that he win have plenty of
time to devote to the children
in work and play. Ia
Score Yourself
Score yourself by letting 0
mean mot at all. never" / IAN
average amount" and 2 com
pletely or always" If you can't
get passing score of Is. go to
work first on yourself rather than
on him; but at the same time
write me Enclosing stamped. self
addressed envelope) for my free
reading list, Fathers Are Par.
ents, Too" 1t lists inexpensive
pamphlets and books which the
public library can provide. With
q little start In this direction. I
think you can soon change the
atmosphere of your home.
Evening star., 1954-08-26

the Richard Bradleys of Ion
bridge in Kent did an exact
swap. A fiat for an apartment
Some of the British teachers
like Ruth Wilson will 30 oil -he
way to California to teach for a
year Diana H. Lord Is headed
for Hawaii. Harold Byrne Of
Cheshire will teach history in
Trenton, N. ]. George Cuthbert
has already decided what he's
going to do when school let's out.
He plans to visit every single
one Of the 48 States once sixth
grade classes at Kingston Grade
Schol in New Brunswick, N. j.,
finish up.
Helping many of the teachers
to become better acquainted with
different American school sys-
TENS were Miss Media Umbeck,
Mrs. Helen Goldupp, Mrs. Cath
Evening star., 1954-08-26
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

Every child needs father as
much as he needs a mother.
Death and divorce may rob a
child Of his father. but other
factors can do it. too. An in
different father is of little more
value than no father, and a
father that has been crowded out
of the family circle might as well
be among the husbands in a
missing persons" file. Mrs. ].
has a husband. but she also has
q problem which she does not
seem to be handling too wisely:
We have three fine, children"
she tells me, but their father
doesn't seem to appreciate them,
ana the more ! insist that ne
ought to take part in bringing
Evening star., 1954-08-26

a sample Of
soil scratched
up in Crystal
Cave, KY.
I'm hanging
on to the bot
tie fig ur in g
that some day
I'll make a
hobby Of in
vestigating a
place the late
David Fair
child referred
f0 aS "Micr0.
Land"
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Mory Margaret Mcbride. Soys-
Will Acquire q Microscope
To Study Daily Life Siqhts

Richard Richter, a slim young
scientist whose hobby is explor-
ing caves, recently brought me
an aluminium bottle containing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Brownie Howkeye Camera, $6.95

More than three million people have bought the
years. Because while just simple
you expect Brownie be- you daylight and flash
full color. It's the sliclest
Brownie Flasholder, s..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

a souvenir; the youngest and oldest
mother will be given a special
award and the woman who has the
largest number ow children (either
her own or children from the the
community will receive an extra
gift.
Mr.. Stemm, the choir and the
pastor, Rev. James E. Hunton will
build the message of the regular
services at 10:45 a. m. and 1880
p. m. around the vital themes of
Christian Motherhood, the Christ
ian Home and Family.
Mrs. Carol Kocher, superintend-
ent of the Primary Department
has planned a program for the
pleasure of all the mothers of the
primary children during the
Church School session.
Highlight of the opening of
Christian Family Week by Winder-
mere Presbyterians Sunday was
the. dedication of a plaque "Win-
dermere Babies" AS Mrs. Don
Christian and Mrs. Earl Harland,
Nursery Roll chairmen, unveiled
the plaque mounted with pictures
of 40 Windermere babies, their
parents, with the babies in arms,
witnessed it.
Mrs. Roy Bollen, Mrs. D. VIM.
Evans, Mrs. Claude Jackson, Mrs.
Harold Rose and Miss Willetta
Backhaus were hostesses at the
coffee hour following the cere-
monies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

Avenue Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave. Sermon
topic of Rev. Roscoe ]. Varble will
be "a Woman Loves"
The anthem by the Senior Choir
will be MAY Now Thy Spirit" by
Schuetkey while the Senior and
Junior Choirs will join in the offer
tory, "List to the Lark" by Dick
enson Host and hostess for the
day will be Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle A.
Rick.
There will be a book review on
Bargain With God" by Savage
at the church under the sponsorship
of the World Service Guild Wed
resday, May 18th at s p. m.
A program on the Press Club
Tour of South America will be
presented by the Women's Associs
tion Wednesday, May 18th at l pm.
Circle No. 2 will serve dessert.
Junior Choir members will sing
at the Mother and Daughter BAN
quet at the church Friday, May 7th
at 6 p. m.
Mr.. Lloyd Morton, Superintend-
ent of the Church School at the
First Church of The Nazarene,
Hayden ave. at Claiborne I'd. has
announced special emphasis on the
values of Christian motherhood,
the home and the family for the
Sunday School session which be-
gins at $3.50 a. m.
Each mother present will receive
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
Churches

Churches of the city will be OBJ
serving Mothers Day with special
tributes through music and sermon.
At St. James Lutheran Church,
1924 Hayden ave., the Sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be COM
bined with their Mothers Day re-
membrance at both the $3.50 ma
tinees and the 10:45 Worship Serv-
ice. A rose will be presented to
every mother attending either
service.
The annual Mother-Daughter
Banquet for Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church is sched-
uled for May 18th. Mrs. Dorothy
Peterson is in charge of the pro-
gram which is sponsored by the
Women's Society of World Serv-
ice each year. Reservations may
be made by calling the Church Of
flee LII. 1-4960.
st. Francis Savior Mission Cir
Gle No. 81 is sponsoring a benefit
party to be held at the home of
Mrs. Charles Huston, 1884 Knowles
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

ave., on the evening of May 18th,
at 500 o'clock. There will be
games and refreshments.
Mrs. Huston will be assisted by
Co-chairman Mrs. William OLeary
and the committee, Mrs. Frank
Arant, Mrs. Jean Barber, Mrs.
Herbert Hart, Mrs. Michael Cor
bett, and Mrs. Jack Hardesty.
Sunday, May 9th at the morning
worship service, there will be a
Dedication of Babies, at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church. The
Rev. VIM. E. Towner will speak on
"Adrift without Anchor"
The Annual Meeting of the
Congregation Church will be a
dinner meeting, Wednesday, May
18th at $3.50 p. m.
Friday evening, May 7th, the
Philathea Class will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ross Lane, 2786
Salisbury rd., South Euclid, Ohio.
4
Three coming events for Win
dermere Presbyterian women are
of interest. Tomorrow, Friday,
May 7th the Church School is spon-
soring the Mother-Daughter ban
quet at the church at $50. Mrs.
E. Kappitsky is general chairman
and Mrs. E. F. Ollie is arranging
the program during which there
will be gifts for the youngest
mother and the mother having the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

most daughters. Mrs. Franklin Nc
Hendry will serve as mistress of
ceremonies.
On Tuesday, May 18th the Wo-
mans Association will have busy
day, beginning with sewing in the
morning, Mrs. R. c.. Nichols and
Mrs. Sterling Neale will serve che
luncheon and Mrs. C. c. McClelland
vii, lead devotions. A business
period concludes the day.
Next Thursday the always hap
PLY anticipated May Breakfast
will center attention at HOO am.
after which Florence LaGanke will
speak on "Things are Older Than
People" Mrs. Richard Sutton will
offer whistling solos.
WINDERMERE WSCS
Outgoing officers of the Winder-
mere Methodist WSCS will show
the excellent way in which they've
carried out their duties, at the
annual pot-luck report supper, Wed
nesday, May 18th, at $50. This
includes all circles and Wesleyan
Service Guild.
Carol Ogline will lead devotions.
Mrs. Harvey Brandt, a national
Dean of the Lakeside School Of
officer in the WSCS who is to be
Missions this summer, and will
talk to us about Lakeside.
DR.. Wayne NJ. Mcqueen will in
stall these new officers:
President, Mrs. Frank Fellows;
Vice President, Mrs. Werner Kay
EN-; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
William Giesel; Promotion Secre-
tary, Mrs. Carl J. DeCumbe; Treas
urer, Mrs. Paul Schuff.
Secretaries: Missionary Educa-
ton, Mrs. Homer C. Alexander;
Christian Social Relations, Mrs. E.
K. Schneider; Local Church Activi-
ties, Mrs. Lester T. Hanson with
Mrs. Robert LaTurner, assistant;
Student Work, Mrs. George Pha-
len; Youth Works, Mrs. Don Mild
ner; Children's Work, Mrs. Jerry
Mayer; Spiritual Life, Mrs. c. o.
McGraw; Literature and Publica-
tions, Mrs. J. H. Burchfield; Sup
ply Work, Mrs. F. L. Mccoy;
Status of Women, Mrs. Ralph
Peckinpaugh; Membership, Mrs.
F. X. Dossett; Publicity, Mrs. Glenn
Kalal; Nominating Committee, Mrs
r. B. Owen, Mrs. Meryl H. Nelson
and Mrs. Schenck.
Next Sunday Trinity Evangeli-
cal United Brethren Church will
observe Christian Family Day.
Complete family units present for
the 1920 Worship Hour will be
recognized and a service of infant
baptism will be conducted. The
preach the second sermon in tn
Pastor, Weldon E. Fulmer, will
current series on Great Stewards
of the Bible Who Still Speak"
using as next Sundays theme:
"The Stewardship of Society's
Greatest Treasure"
The Junior High Church chool
Glasses are inviting their families
for a covered dish supper and
program Sunday from $3.50 to 1880.
Under the direction of Lucille
Mazujian, Parish Worker, they are
planning a discussion on Religion
in the Home" and a closing drama
tic worship service.
Mrs. Lawrence Bergamin and
Mrs. Michael Bauer mothers of
two of the youth, are assisting
with the supper plans.
u
National Family Day will be
observed at the10:45 a. m. worship
service next Sunday at the Phillips
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
PRESBYTERIAN

10 a m-Issei service. Young a.
dult class Sunday School.
11:15 m.-Nisei worship.
7:30 Young Believers Eel
lowship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
In Moses Lake
. BY GRAYCE HATTORI

Mrs. Joe Inaba was honored with
a surprise shower held October 30
at the home of Mrs. Harry Masto
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Masto were
Mrs Kay Mat ua.ura. Mrs. Joe
Konis1i AMI MIS-. frank Inaba.
Guests included Mines Chi O.
mort. Tony Mayeda. Fred Osumi
Kozo Yamane. Hiro Yamamoto
Harold Tokunaga. Joe Tokunaga
Skid Arita, Bill Hattori. Ned O.
sunni Frank Koba. Tom Kikuchi
Ed Nishii George Yoshino Vic
Yoshino. Yo Nishii Yosh suyema-
tsu. Jack Hattori Kay Shigeno
Don Hara George Matsumura
Bill Utsunomiya and Mike Hatto-
ri.
Mrs. M. Matsumura from Wa
patio and Mrs. Ike Wakasugi from
Weiser, Idaho, were out of town
guests
Mines Elmer Yoshino and Sam
Fujita and Miss Margie Matsushi-
ia were unable to attend but sent
gifts
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
q BABY SHOWER

A bassinette In pink and blue
filled with attratively- wrapped
gifts was the decorative theme at
shower given Sunday, November
IA for Mrs. zenji Shibayama in
the Tad Sunohara residence As
sisting Mrs Sunohara as hostess
es were Misses Lille Kojima Yae-
ko Sakai and Lillian Sakuma.
Those attending included the
Mines. Bob Kono. M Kuramoto.
TAX Momoda, Tets Nakamura
Norio Harui. Gerald Nakata Sam
Watanabe and the Misses Terri
Harui. Yaeko Ishimitsu, Toni Ha-
yashida Ruth Nakamura May
1erayama, Amy Yoshihara. Mchi
Shibayama and Sally Nishimori
The following were unable to
attend but sent gifts: Misses Amy
Takano. Peggy Nagata Lille XII
tamoto and the Mines Shinobu
Sakuma. Keno Koura, Mill Okla
zaki Hank Komatsu. Ish Suyema-
tsu and Jim Matsumoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
Diabetes Test Kits
Still Available

There are still a few more days
in which you may obtain your free
test kit from your local druggist to
check yourself for diabetes
"An estimated one out of every
hundred people in this area has
an undecided case of diabetes. &C
cOrding to figures which have been
compiled in diabetes survey.
DR.. Robert H Barnes, president of
the Washington Diabetes Associa-
ton. pointed out in discussion OF
the local observance of Diabetes
Week. Everyone is invited to
take advantage of the opportunity
to go to local drugstore and ask
for the free test kit and follow the
simple directions for making the
test in the privacy of their own
homes. They can in this way in
sure an early diagnosis of diabetes
If it is present Diabetes is one
of the few chronic diseases for
which there is a known control
Most diabetes with care can live
normal active lives. However. con-
trolls cannot be applied until the
case is found" he emphasized
The Ladies Auxiliary of the King
County Medical Society will screen
the tests at the Health Depart
ment. and notify all of those who
send in heir tests
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
q WEDDING BELLS

Miss Minnie Tamura became the
bride of Mr. Dan Sotawa in ce-
remony Sunday. November IA in
the Japanese Baptist Church. The
Rev. Emery Andrews officiated at
an altar decorated with white chr
ysanthemums.
The bride given in marriage by
her brother Mr., Joe Tamura. wore
a gown of white lace and tulle
featuring sweetheart neckline
Her shoulder-length veil was
caught to a crown of seed pearls
and she carried bouquet of white
orchids and stephanotis
She was attended by her sister
Mrs Eugene Van Bebber as ma
tron of honor. Mrs. Minoru Kosai
another sister and Mrs. Matsumi
Arashige of Pasadena Calf. sis
ter of the groom. were brides
maids All wore identical floor
length gowns of taffeta Mrs Van
Bebber's gown was apple green
and she carried a bouquet of Ia
liSmen roses. The bridesm aids
gowns were orchid-color and their
flowers were yellow roses
Little Miss Diane Matsuhira was
flower girl. She wore a yellow tat
feta floor length gown and carri-
ed Talismen roses. Master Craig
Tamura. the brides nephew was
ring bearer
The groom's party included Mr.
Dick Matsuhira sbest man and
Messrs. Mitch Kato and Bill Ia
mura. ushers
Vocal selections-'Lordjs Pray
er Because" and IT Love You
Truly-were rendered by Mrs
Jean Herbert. Mrs Mutsu HON.
ma presided at the organ.
At reception in Hong Kong
Mr. Min Tsubota was master of
ceremonies. Assisting were Mrs
Floyd Yamamoto. Miss Eleanor
Sadamori, Miss Takaji Suwabe and
Miss May Takeuchi. cake cutting;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jitodai
gifts; and Miss Sachi Takeuchi
guest book
After a two-week honeymoon
the couple will reside at the Alb
botsford Apartments
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
Methodist

Thanksgiving Eve Worship Service
The Inter-C Church Council will
hold it's annual Thanksgiving SER
vice at 730 pm. Wednesday No
vember "a in the japanese Meth
odist Church. The Rev Troy
Strong of the First Methodist
Church will be the speaker.
WSCS Meeting November 10
The local WSCS was represent
ed at the fall district meeting last
Friday in the University Methodist
Temple by Fumi Kawakami SAIL
Kanazawa. Margaret Yanagima-
chi and Mary Yasaki
The November meeting of the
group will be held at p m Friday
November 10 in the parsonage.
Miss Husk. secretary of the Ame-
rican Leper Mission, will speak
and present slides of her work
Wapato- Bound
The Rev Fred Yasaki will be in
Wapato November 10 and 20 to
help with the church work there.
He will return Sunday to conduct
worship services here
Sam Hirasawa left about two
weeks ago for a new job in Los
Angeles at the North American
Aircraft Co. He was formerly en-
ployed at Boeing Aircraft Prior
to his leaving, a group from the
Methodist church gave him q
farewell dinner and presented him
with a gift,