davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-26
Methodist

Seattle japanese Methodist
church today announced officers
for the various groups for the 1854
1855 year.
KIWE
Dean Uyeda president; Carol Ia
da, vice president; Richard Hirano.
secretary. Lillian Tanabe, treaSur-
er. Cal Machida adviser
WESLEYANS
Mitsue Yanagihara president.
Martha Uyeda, secretary
May Nakamura. publicity chairman.
Bob Sato, adviser.
DUZZERS
Fred YoShimura. president, Geo
Kurata vice president; Kenji Oni-
shi recording secretary; Reiko Ina
ba. corresponding secretary. Sam
HiraSawa. treasurer, Kaz Kobaya-
shi. historian Tsuguo Ikeda. advi-
ser
OiANo
Don Watanabe president, Ellen
Hasegawa vice president. Mary Ito.
secretary treasurer. Fumi Noji, ad-
wiser
METHODIST SERVICE GUILD
Jean Suyama, president, Barbara
Watanabe, secretary; Julie Hikida.
treasurer. Sunni Kuriyama, adviser
WSCS
Ava Shimomura. president; Helen
Akita. first vice president; Tamiko
Fukuda. second vice president; Ia
mi Mitsui recording secretary; Yo-
ne Nakako, corresponding secreta-
ry. Fumi Kawakami. treasurer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-26
FEMME FARE
. BY CINDERELLA

o~e~o~o~>~o-o~o~o~1~o~<r
THERE WIN MUST WALK ALONE
More and the
group consciousness striving to fit the ndvdu
our concern for fitting the
Individual group deprving and pre-
qualyhs develop spirit
yldualsm.
development qualities which
product consciousness 1t
process develops n
today the
our of being
almost alone become
thing of positive fear In pursuits others the
ourselves turn the radio the eev-
sion program We call up our We
visit bar or gatherora In fact will do almost
anything just alone And to express the
desire to be alone a kind of rratonaly
And this 10 ne pfI individual must learn of cour-
Sc 70 get along society but he also needs to be given
an inner find himself not only in rela
ton to the gro but in relation to something more
product which results from
partnership group the product of mans ser
meditation The greatest discoveries of
them always something OF
loneliness something of qietude process
ton kind of courage which sends an nd
vidra out alone explore life and the hui
spirit.
By being bere of all social contact with
people celebrate breaking off for moment
others order that one can be alone with
himself sensively to the world about
him For w1a being full moment when we come in
to Our realization that moment when we stand
STILL pause in our mad things listening with mind
,ned to the infinite and graspng the mean
ing of unspoken word?
For only in quetude his soul
each individual the for quiet
different
times when must walk alone
has his the But also
seeve group the individual And
there there need for being
swinging and to group acti-
witty and group guard ndvduasm and
own deveopen must have time experiences
and to shine polish fires and to dis
card those which are place developing
wa of life Only alone listening heart as beats
against the infinite reinforce within my
self that of which will inner assurance even
when I myself forsaken by my group
believe maturity spiritual and mental is a serenity OF spirit
And serenity of spirit the dstlng JOY
fear hate hnsg bigger than myself and
the fitting Of my own problems their rghfu place And for this
needt o
the existence and OF
place things will from and sensitive
awareness contemplation those which sur
round that move
human beings myself. sometimes walk alone
Indiydiualsn precious commodity And cannot pre-
sometimes walks alone.
From Canadian
Err PAINT PRODUCTS GENERAL ELECTRIC
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-26
Npov>MNctt1u
BAPTIST

9OI f. Spruce ST.
GAS a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service,
HIS a.m.-Nisei worship service.
100 pm.-Youth fellowship meet
ting.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main ST.
Saturday May 30
7.3O p.m.-Annual joint Shoyukai-
YBA memorial services
sunday. May 30
10 a.m.-Sunday School
II am Young peoples devotion
al service Vinayas in charge. Or
eanist, Jean Full. The Rev S Ma
sunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sos I7sh ~.
10 to II m.--Sunday School.
II a.m.-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
II am-Issei morning service.
Saturday activities for high school
students 100 to 4:30 pm.
FAITH BIBLE
iz8 18th Ave.
II am Worship service. Rev.
Sumner Osborne.
7:30 pm Moody film. Prior
Claim" from Sermons from Science
Series Everyone welcome
. Sundays
KRKI-1O5O on the dial 8 to
B 80 a m.
METHODIST
1885 Washington 81.
10 m.-Church school Parents
class Skeptics Hour.
HIS am -Nisei worship service
Rev Paul Hagiya's sermon, Lest
We Forget
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
Io4z Weller Sc.
am.-YBA service.
2 p.m.-Issei service. The Rev K
Ikuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
s22 9th Ave. Sc.
II a m.-Nisei service. DR. Fair
bourn to speak.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King s.
a.m.-Holy communion in Japa
nese
10 m.--Church school
I1:15 am Holy communion IL
English with sermon by Rev. An
drew N Otani
7:30 Opening service o
convention of Diocese of Olympia a
st Marks Cathedral
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Star stan Photo.

PRESS PoWER-Mrs. Hazel Holland Abel, Sem
ato from Nebraska almost didn't get into the British Embassy
reception for the Queen Mother last week When she presented
invitation addressed to Senator Abe the guard at the
gate sy informed her that invitations not trans
ferrable But Senator Abel she said Obviously under
the impression that Margaret Chase Smith the only
Senator guard looking puzzled asked her wait moment
At this point the Senator's daughter Helen there with her
credentials feature writer for the San Diego Union
offered to vouch for her mother and the magic portals
open.
ANNOYED AUDIENCE-Teleusion Comedian Red Shelton
laid large at last eeks birthday luncheon Mamie
Eisenhower OF the cabinet aDues present
concerned Mrs George Humphrey and Mrs Ezra TGtt Benson
tDiues OF the Treasury Agriculture Secretaries
shocked at OF the suggestive double endre that
they actually turned their backs the so Other cabinet
agiues obviously unhappy.
PERFECT DIPLOMAT -Britains Queen Mother proved her
self the perfect diplomat at the recent party in honor
The Queen circulated the 500 shaking the
hand Of each This led to considerable ockeyng and pushing
among the guests Of whom asked the crowded
In her like that Buckingham Palace garden parties hey
don't Of cose Somewhat taken aback by the question the
Queen paused minute then remarked with perfect apob
"This Is all very friendly. isn't it?"
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Englishmen Solve d Problem;
News AIonq the Porty Circuit
By the Way

BUNS RUSH DE LUxE-Engshrnen can do anything with
the utmost apob Can imagine removing elderly dowages
having gallants
from England did The incident at the Embassy reception
and with almost 1000 guests all anxious the
majesty human traffic jam could have easily taken place So
just beyond the line Of handsome British officers
full dress uniform AS each lady came through would
step forward offering his then escort her down into the
tent, find her seat glass Of champagne or canape
TO SAVE MAJESTY-At the reception for the Queen
Mother OF England member OF the British stat shook her
try saue her little and tear on her arm ,uc had quite
a workout that afternoon
THREE FOR GOOD MEAsURE-An elderly lady from New
York Washington just to Elizabeth at the
Embassy reception. big moment the receiving
just once but twice and then when she greeted Lady akns
who stood the other side Of the Queen she curtsed again
GENTLEMEN BEFORE LADlES-Guests ,oho lined up to
meet Queen Elizabeth at the Embassy reception for her
husbands their ves This Just correct address,
Embassy staff one Of the exceptions Oere Mrs and M Morris
catrits Mrs cdtrts aOent doDn the line erst
A| 4Nss.
SENATE COSTUMES the opening session Of the Upper
cenre Senator Joseph Mccarthy
Senator Mccarthy seemed patiocay inclined and red
blue navy suit white shirt white blue
te Symngton looked though he bound
for wedding, dark blue suit and checked tie Senator
Arthur Watkins wore brown suit red tie fray
in the gallery Mrs. George Malone stayed behind dark glasses
IT COULD ONLY HAPPEN HERE-Reporters tn washing
ton the gannut from celebrating Communist reuoions to
meeting queens for instance-There the
Souet Embassy Sunday night for the celebration OF the h
GnniVesdry OF revolution ormeT ends the United
States Senate opening Monday japanese Ebassy Monday
Megsr Gr % ps ma
homer British Embassy TUESDAY, reception for Queen Elizabeth
Hardly dull
SPOT OF TEA-There at least harried hostess
the Woodawn Plantation few minutes before Queen Mother
Eizabeths expected arrival during weeks visit AS
stood the mansions entrance with other members Of the
reception committee she suddenly turned Of her aides with
brisk order uck and water before the
Queen just remembered the British always have tea
at o'clock"
CAMERA FAN-The band played eDery stood. The
President the United States Grrved for the dedication OF the
famous statue beneath sky
pressue company stood at attention.
Not the photo fans They conperged the platform
ming boys Nth complicated pnrGphenaa service
and the Signal Corps Also tail LADY In mink jacket
ing ribbon order about her neck obDiou OF Gs Jouet
Shonse. .~tss. II
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. william A.
Kehoe of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Rita Marilyn to
Mr.. John Carroll Heating, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Keating Of Bethesda, Md. A
December wedding is planned.
Miss Kehoe was graduated
from Holy Cross Academy and
attended Dunbarton College
and the University Of Mary
land. She is presently q mem-
ber Of the teaching staff at
Our Lady Of Lourdes School In
Bethesda.
Mr.. Heating was graduated
from Georgetown University
School Of Law.
Cohen -Pitler
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cohen
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Elaine Phyllis
to Pvt. Larry Pitler, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pitler.
Shopiro- Rubin
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Tempchin
announce the engagement Of
Mrs. Tempchin's sister. Miss
Jean Shapiro. to Mr.. Samuel
Rubin. The wedding win take
place November %.
Troponi- Hobbs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ira
PAM Of Silver Spring an
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Miss Patrick.
IS Engaged

Professor and Mrs. Arthur
s. Patrick of College Park. Nd,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Kathleen Eve
lyn to Second 1t. James Simon
Mackenzie, jr.. y. S. A. F.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mackenzie Of
Baltimore. Md. The wedding
win take place in December.
Miss Patrick is attending the
University Of Maryland, where
her father is in charge Of the
department OF Once Tech
niques and Management in the
College Of Business and Public
Administration. 1t. Mackenzie
Is 9 graduate Of the College Of
Engineering Of the University
OF Maryland and is a Reserve
Ofiicer on active duty In the
Air Force.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
o. shs Assosie,sd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower has gone
back to washington wearing q
new hat, one Of about a dozen
bought on q shopping trip to
New York.
The first lady also picked up
several dresses. mostly for
spring, and had fittings for
two winter ball gowns while In
town yesterday.
All of her shopping was done
IN the comfort Of the presi-
Dental suite Of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. There secret
seryicemen admitted d nilliner
and two coutouriers from the
world Of elegant fashion.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who wore
q black hat when she arrived,
exchanged 1t for one Of the
new onesa gray felt cloche
chosen to go with her gray
Evening star., 1954-11-16
First Lody Shops in n. Y.

travelling suit and black fur
stole.
The Presidents wife made
the short shopping trip after
learning she could hitch q ride
to town on q break-in fight for
her husbands new Super Con-
stellation.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Reception
ionors
A King

The 18th birthday anniver-
sary of King Hussein OF Jor-
dan was celebrated here last
evening at q reception given by
the Ambassador Of Jordan and
Nine. Rifai.
The fete for the youthful
sovereign took place from 6
to 8 o'clock in the Empire
Room of Hotel 2400. where
Jordan maintains its Embassy.
Heads Of the missions Of the
Arabic countries were among
the many ambassadors who
joined in the celebration, while
others on the guest List in-
cluded former United States
Ambassador to Jordan and.
Mrs. Joseph Coy Green and
former United States Ambassa-
dor to Turkey and Mrs. George
McGhee.
The Dean OF the Diplomatic
Corps and Mrs. Munthe de
Morgenstierne headed the
groupswho accepted from from
embassy row, while the As
sistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Henry A. Byroade and the
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
John F. Simmons were others
attending.
oAS Chief Honored
The new Secretary General
Of the Organization of Ameri-
can States, DR.. Carlos Dayila,
and Mrs. Davila were honored
last night at buffet supper
given by the Colombian Am
baSsador to the OAS and Mrs.
Delgado at their residence on
Thirty fourth place.
About 70 guests attended the
black tie party, including the
ambassadors accredited to the
GAS. headed by El Salvador's
representative, DR.. Don Hector
David Castro, chairman Of the
council.
The Colombian Ambassador
to the United States and
! Sonora de Zuleta-Angel and
the former United States AM
bassador to Colombia, Mr..
Merwin L. Bohan, who is now
United States representative
to the Economic and Social
Council of the OAS, and Mrs.
Bohan were others invited.
Dinner for HoIlonds
The Argentine Ambassador
and Sonora de Paz were hosts
last night at a dinner hon.
oring the Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Henry F.
Holland.
Among the guests were the
Ambassador Of Ecaudor and
Sonora de Chiriboga, the
Mexican Ambassador and Sc
nora de Tello. and the FL
nancial Counselor Of the En-
bassy Of Panama and Sonora
de Heurtematte.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Corbett, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Middleton Hill, Mr.. Marvin
Braverman, Mrs. Matthew
Robinson and the First Secre-
tary of the Argentine Embassy
and Sonora de Goni.
Silvereruys Entertoin
The Belgian Ambassador
and Baroness Silvercruys en-
tertained at a dinner for 20
guests at the Embassy last
night In honor of M. Franz
van Cauwelaert, former
Speaker Of the House Of Rep
resentatives Of, Belgium and
now a deputy member OF that
body. His daughter. who ac-
companied him on the un-
official visit here, was also q
dinner guest.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Reception Slated
For Chancellor

The Austrian Ambassador
and Mrs. Gruber have issued
invitations to a reception Nom
day in honor of Austrian Fed
eral Chancellor Julius Raab
who viii arrive in Washington
Sunday for an official visit. The
reception will take place In the
terrace banquet room OF the
shoreham Hotel from 5 to z
o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Benefit Purty

The North Washington
Lioness Club will hold a bene-
fit card party at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow at the Washington
Home for Foundlings. 4510
Forty-second street, NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Enqogenents Announced

nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Marilyn
to Mr.. Richard jeffrey Hobbs,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hobbs of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Check Your Sewing
Needs from A to z

Check Your Sewing
Needs from A to z
A. AppIiques, Apron Clips
B. Broids, Belts, Beods
G. Corset Supplies
D. Dress Forms . . and
Dress Shields
Z. Electric Scissors and
Elostic
r. Felt, Flowers
G. Gripper Fasteners
n. Hosiery
I. lnterfocino
J. Jewelry Supplies
K. Knitting Supplies
L. Loce, Lining
N. Millinery Supplies
n, Notions, Name Tapes
o. Oil for Sewing Machines
| P Peorl Trimming
Q. Quilt Binding
r. Rhinestones, Ribbons
S. Shoulder Pods, Skirt
Workers, Scissors,
Sequins, Sewing Kits
7. Trimmings
y. unbleoched Muslin
". Velvet Ribbon
w. Wool interfering
X. xmcs Do-It- Yourself
Gifts
r. Yordsticks
/ 4. Zippers
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Earl Bryant Wins
Georgetown Classic
lconunued Irom iirsl Daesl

AeAAAtAAtAAA AAAAH ANlel NIBab
Nd out to the lead on the seventh
round The eighth lap saw Twilley
go over the high bank on the first
turn and roll side over side. He
was taken % the Milford Memorial
Hospital ia the track ambulance
and held over night for Observa-
ton
The re-siart saw Bryant to the
front where he steadily heightened
his lead TO finish about 10 car
lengths ahead of second place Nor
wood ElingsWorth. DagsbOrO. Del.
Third place money went to Johnny
Martin LeWes DEL with Norris
Reed, Denton, Nd, fourth. and Bob
Hin, New Castle Del fifth.
Last Friday night marked the
end Of the weekly Friday night
program for the '54 season. How
ever the Georgetown Speedway
win inaugurate afternoon racing
under the NASCAR sanction on
Sunday, September 26, with Anna
teuF and Sportsmen stock cars rae
ing each and every Sunday there
after. First race win GET off at 2:I5
p. m. (EST} The Management has
earded a special officials race next
Sunday with the ladies' Powder
Pun Derby TO be presented on the
following Sunday afternoon, Octo-
Der 3rd. Entries for the Powder
Pun Derby may be mailed to the
Georgetown Speedway GeorgetoWn,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
FELTON, School New,
Felton PTAa

EEAlVu ELA8
More than hundred people were
present on Monday evening for the
first PTA meeting of the Season
and were welcomed by the new
president, Mr.. Charles E. Sheets
Rev. Carl Hem, Pastor OF FELTON,
NJ. p. Church gave the invocation.
followed by the salute to the flag
and singing Of America.
Mr.. Howard Henry the principal
was absent, due to illness. In a
recorded speech Mr.. Henry intro
duced the new faculty members
and presented the other teachers.
He also told of the increased en-
rollment of both High School and
Elementary grades-nOw an all high
OF. 494 pupils. the attendance Ban
ner went to Mrs. FaPrar's first
grade.
Mrs. Benjamin MarkOWitz, CO.
chairman Of Budget and Finance
Committee announced that the PTA
would hold a bake on Saturday.
October 23rd, and an Auction Sale
early IN December.
Parents and others present visited
the teachers in their respective
rooms and inspected the 1854 addi-
tiOn and improved and expanded ia
cilities of the school.
The next meeting will be Monday,
October 18th. Mrs. Gladys Mack will
head the program committee.
FELTON, Alumni News:
The FELTON, Alumni Association
met in the FELTON, Schol on Tuesday
evening, September 14th. It was
voted to have a Thanksgiving Dance
on Friday evening, November 26th.
There will be an alumni meeting
Tuesday evening, November 2nd at
8 o'clock, in the FELTON, School. All
members are requested to be pres
ent at this meeting at which time
detailed plans for the dance will be
made
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
NeLU Amendments TO
Social Security LGw
CONTINUED from first pagel

A@oANtAAeGA AAQlA AANoA RAkGN
This means that by the time they
have worked through two more
crop years, elderly farm people
may be insured, so that they can
receive monthly social security
1866. There are over 1000 hired
farm employees in the State.
checks after age 65. A farmer S
family will be protected, too, so
that if he should die, at any age,
the widow and young children
would receive monthly payments.
For retired farmer and his wife,
the payments will be from S45 to
almost S163 a month, depending
upon his earnings, while the family
of an insured worker who dies will
receive from S45 to 5000 a month.
The amended law does away with
the complicated regularly em-
ployed" test whereby worker
had to be continuously employed
by farm operator before his work
started to count toward social Sc
curity. Also eliminated is the pro-
vision that he must then be en-
ployed by the same farm operator
on full-time basis for at least
sixty days during the following
quarter. The amended law re-
places this test with the require
ment that, beginning January l..
1865, an agricultural employee will
be covered by social security in
any calendar year in which he is
paid as much as Sl00 in cash bv
one farm employer.
While this amendment to the So
cial Security Act will bring cover
age to many farm workers, the new
law does not cover the most inter-
mittent or short-time workers, and
does not impose on the farm en-
ployer the burden of reporting
small amounts of wages. However.
the farm operator who emplovs
farm help will have an obligation
to report the employees covered
wages and remit the social security
tax 1.-TWO percent deducted from the
workers cash wages; two percent
contributed by the farm Operator.)
The farmer will send the report
and the taxes for his employee to
the District Director of Internal
Revenue.
MilbOuer pointed out that the
farm operator will earn social
security credits in the same way as
all other self-employed people who
are under the program, with one
notable exception. For farm opera
tors whose gross income is less
than $1,000 in a year, there is a
special simplified reporting proceed
ure. The farm operator will report
his income for social security and
pay his first. social security self
employment tax on his 1866 earn
ings. The social security tax is a
three precent tax which is due
with the social security income re-
port, at the same time the farmer
pays his income tax. This date is
April Is, 1855.
Farm operators and workers who
have never been in employment or
self-emplOyment covered by social
security and have never had a So
cial security account card, or have
lost their card, should get in touch
with the nearest Social Security
District Office, the district manager
declared
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

ent Of schools. Greenwood. Hon.
W Marion Stevenson. Judge Of the
Juvenile Courts Of Kent and sus-
sex Counties Georgetown wiz
liam Lowe. PROBATION oficer, Ju-
Yenile Court Of Sussex County.
Georgetown Miss Gertrude Hem
ry Wilmington: Miss Mildred
Scheaffer, State Department Of
Public Welfare. Dover; Miss Mary
Devices, superintendent. Woods
Haven School, Claymont, secretary
Of the board Of directors; and Mrs.
Earl Parker Hansen, University 81
Delaware, president.
The annual conference, to which
all interested persons are Invited
will be held in Wilmington an
Tuesday, November 16,i at q time
and place to be determined and
announced by the committee ar-
ranging the program. 1t was en-
phasized that the theme Of the
conference is Of vital concern to
all citizens Of the state.