davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Mr.. Russell
Is Enqdqed

DR.. and Mrs. Bertram Holly
of Ilmo, Mo-. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Patricia Ann to Mr.. william
Alton Russell. jr.. son Of Capt.
William Alton Russell. USNR.
and Mrs. Russell Of this city.
The hride-elect is a student
at Duke University.
Mr.. Russell received q de-
gree in civil engineering from
Duke University in June. He
is presently with Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation In At
lanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Watch Your Address
In Korean Society

OF social invitations. Mrs. Pyo
explained quite simply. The
bid is addressed to the husband
with the addition, with your
wife"
The same form Of address
is also used In introductions.
At q reception, she said. she
would be introduced as 'Chy-
ung Hyan Pals wife"
H0nored ut Tea
Mrs. Pyo was guest Of honor
yesterday at q tea given by the
American II ONE Economies
Association at their headquar-
tiers at 1900 Twentieth street
NV.
Also present were her two
companions. Miss Kissoon
Hymn, who is chief Of the edu-
cation section Of the Korean
Home Economics Association.
and Mrs. Bonglan Kim, an as
ISOLATION member.
The women arrived in the
United States at the end of
June for the American Home
Economics Associations an.
nual convention in Minneap-
oils. Afterwards they sepa-
rated to spend a week with
three Virginia farm families
to get a first-hand view OF
American rural life.
Admire Power Uses
The one factor that most
impressed them were the null
tiple uses of electricity with
which the American farmer
can operate a large farm with
little manpower.
This abundant use Of cleo
tricity was more apparent to
them, said Miss Hymn, since
the division of their country
has cut of their strongest
source of electric power In the
north and forced on them linz
tied use of electricity.
Electric power use in South
Korea now is limited to light
ing. she revealed. so that many
of the appliances they used
before the war must remain
idle. Korean women have had
to return to the old way OF
heating f1atirons on charcoal
stoves for the family laundry
chores.
Have New Goals
An idea the women are tax
ing back home with them,
Mrs. Pyo said. Is the extension
service work they've observed
during their stay here. The
Korean government already
has a home demonstration
agent type Of program, she
said, but she would like TO
see it expanded to give the
rural woman wider educa-
tional opportunities.
One thing on which the
Korean visitors were all
agreed. Everyone In your
country works hard" said Mrs.
Pyo. TT makes your home
life very happy, your COM
munities prosperous and your
country so strong it can help
others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Miss Holpert
Becomes Bride

Miss Eva Tehila Halpert.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Halpert of this city, be-
came the bride recently of
Mr.. Howard D. Levenson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leven-
son of Mattapan. Mass. The
ceremony took place in the
Bethel Congregation at Sew
enth and Jefferson streets NV.
The couple reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

them living In Red Oak -
and nine grandch ildreI1.
During her service with
FOA and ICA, Mrs. Houghton
has directed the United States
Escapee Program and the
Governments program with
voluntary agencies which pro,
yides material and technical
aid to underdeveloped areas of
the free world. In addition. her
office has aided in the mass
migration Of peoples to new
settlement throughout the
world.
The escapee and refugee
activities of FOA and ICA hare
been greatly expanded during
her term Of office.
ut has been challenging
humanitarian job that any
woman would enjoy" she de-
clared.
Before Mr.. Stassen left the
FOA recently to take over his
new duties as special assistant
to President Eisenhower on
disarmament. he awarded her
the FOA Meritorious Service
Citation.
Mrs. Houghton served as adj
wiser and alternate delegate to
five sessions Of the Intergov.
ernmental Committee for Eu-
ropean Migration in Geneva.
On these trips she also made
extensive visits to refugee
camps and centers, vocational
schools and hospitals through
out Europe and the Middle
East.
Has Travelled Extensively
In the past five years she
estimates she has travelled
more than a million miles by
air--as president OF the Gen.
eral Federation Of Women's
Clubs. when she led four
world Cooperation Tours;
in her present governmental
post. and In the so campaign
when she worked for the elec-
ton of President Eisenhower.
(She is a staunch supporter
Of the President and q great
admirer Of President and Mrs.
Eisenhower personality
OF her plans to return to
Iowa, she says: Nov I'm going
to learn to relax"
She expects to start out by
spending the month of Sep
TENDER at the Houghtons'
summer place at Spirit Lake,
Iowa.
After that, she plans to
"pick up all the things / love
to do at home" Red Oak, she
explained, with a population
Of 5000, is q sort of New
England town." It's very stirnu-
lating. too. she added, because
its people travel, read and like
to talk about world problems. /"
Speaking Engagements
But as much as she loves
Red Oak, 1t will not claim all
Of her time. In addition to her
advisory service to the refugee
program. she already is booked
for speaking engagements -
sometimes two or three week
through next February.
Many Of her talks will be
before college and university
groups. A graduate of Welles-
ley. she has received numerous
honorary degrees.
She also has been honored
by foreign governments for her
work in the International field,
her decorations including the
Office Of the Order of Orange
Nassau from The Netherlands
and the Gold Cross of the
Order Of Beneficence from the
soyaFnrnapt ~ F.,on..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Miss Constantine
TO Be Morried

MISS Ns01St0utl1S
TO Be M0rried
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scott
Gould Of Saco. Me- announce
the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Ann Constant
tine to Mr.. John North Byers
Of this city.
Miss Constantine is . gradu-
ate Of Thornton Academy IN
Saco, and Is now with the
Department Of State.
Mr.. Byers attended George
washington University. He Is
an associate member Of the
Institute Of Radio Engineers
. and is an instructor at Capitol
Radio Engineering Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
In Europe

Miss Eileen Segal was q
passenger to Europe recently
aboard the s. S. Homeric,
bound for q tour Of the Con-
tinent. She Travelled eastbound
via the st. Lawrence Route.
combining the European tour
with a trip through Canada,
embarking at Quebec and
landing at lie Harve.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

10 VOW Of celibacy. for at leas
10 years.
New Drive Launched
Meanwhile, a new movement
to make women eligible for the
Offices of elders and deacons o.
the Reformed Church in Amer.
lea was launched at the annua'
meeting of the denomination's
General Synod last week.
The Synod, which met in Bucl
Hill Falls, Pa, asked its retir-
ing president. DR.. Gerrit Van.
der Lugt OF Pella. Iowa. to ap-
point a special committee tc
consider such eligibility and re-
port its findings to the 1856
Snyod meeting.
In 1851, the Synod turned down
an overture asking that women
be made eligible for the two Of
fees. 1t was on record then as
saying that "the church is not
ready for the change"
The General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the
United States Of America ap-
proved the ordination of women
ministers despite the forebodings
Of some that this might lead to
"cults and heresies" and other
wise weaken the denomination.
Fear Blow to Union
Some opponents said they
feared approval would make
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Education In Northern and Bor-
der States; Ending School Seq
lregation-Bible Belt and Up
lands South: Moral and Phil
osophical Basis Of School Inte-
grafton: school Integration
and the Community: Tech
Iniques Of the Classroom for
school Integration";; Emotional
Disturbance and School Integra-
ton" and "a Total Program Of
School Integration."
Speakers and consultants will
Include DR.. Margaret j. Butcher
of the Board of Education, DR..
e. Franklin Frazier, professor
Iof sociology at Howard; George
e. C. Hayes. District public util-
tiles commissioner; Elmer W.
Henderson, counsel. House Com
mittee on Government Opera
tions; DR.. Mordecai w. johnson.
president of Howard: Philip E.
|Lerman, director Of the Mary
land District region Of B'nai
Evening star., 1955-06-19

more difhcult any union Of tht
denomination with the Southern
Presbyterian Church since the
latter does not even ordair
women as elders.
How do church women fee
about the issue? Earlier this
year the Women's Division o1
Christian Service Of the Metho-
dist Church voted to conduct
drive to obtain full clergy rights
for members of their sex.
They authorized a year-lone
information campaign on the
local level to acquaint women
with the problem. The group
also petitioned the Church's
General Conference to grant
such rights to women.
The American Association OF
Woman Ministers says there are
about $500 woman preachers in
the United States. The number
of women ministers has more
than doubled since 1910.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Ordinotion-of-Wom
Issue Stirs Protestonts

Whether women should be or
dained to the ministry or made
eligible for other top church Of
fees is becoming a growing issue
among Protestant denomina-
tions in this country and
abroad.
The Presbyterian Church In
the United States Of America
and the Presbyterian Church OF
Canada are about to poll their
local constituency on the SUBJ
ject. The Reformed Church in
America has decided to make a
years study of the question.
Overseas. ordination Of wom-
en- is a thorny issue in the pre-
dominantly Lutheran Scandin-
avian countries, particularly
Sweden where parliament has
deferred action on the matter
until the Church Convocation
considers it in 1856. Since the
Scandinavian countries have
State Lutheran Churches, par
lament is the final word in such
problems.
Issue Weighed in Canada
Latest group to weigh the
question is the Presbyterian
Church Of Canada. It's 81st Cen
eral Assembly, which met in
Toronto last week. approved a
mail ballot Of all its presbyteries
on the ordination Of women as
ministers and elders.
The General Assembly itself
took no stand, unlike the Cen
eral Assembly Of the Presby-
terian Church in the q. S. A.
The latter recently approved the
ordination Of women and will
submit its recommendation to
Evening star., 1955-06-19

the 256 local presbyteries, o ma.
Ijority Of which must approve.
In Canada, the Presbyterian
General Assembly will make {
decision next year. after it hear.
from the presbyteries. And there
lis no assurance that it will ac-
favorably even If the presbyterie,
agree that women should be or.
dained.
The Rev. Louis Fowler of Har.
riston, Ontario, spokesman fol
the committee on the place o1
women in the church, explained
that the mail referendum "wil
not, of course, be binding on the
Assembly since we cannot decide
points Of doctrine by popular
vote"
Church 'Mind" Sought
Each presbytery Is being asked
to submit the number of votes
for and against ordination OF
women to get "the mind Of the
church"
The Canadian church body
acted after hearing two briefs on
the issue. One, presented by
Prof. F. Scott Mackenzie Of Pres
byterian College in Montreal, re-
Ibuked the denomination for dis
terminating against women. DR.
Mackenzie said the church's con-
Germ for recognition Of the
equality Of women had Jagged
behind that Of society.
The other brief, by Prof. D.
w. Hay of Knox College, Toron-
Ito, said the church was "ready
for a little closely-guarded ex-
Iperimentation."
He suggested that q new order
Iof women might be created called
"deaconesses." The professor
also proposed that Presbyterians
should try out the ordination of
women provided candidates take
Evening star., 1955-06-19
.WorkshopSef
0nInfegration

Howard University's summer
school will open its second work
shop on school integration Tues
day. It will last 10 days with
daily sessions at 9 am. and
pm. in Frederick Douglas Me-
mortal Hall.
Registration begins at 9 am.
tomorrow.
DR.. Paul p. Cooke. professor
Iof English at Miner Teachers
College, will direct the workshop
Topics include Racial Pat
terms in Today's American Life;
THE Supreme Court Decree;
Transition and Integration in
Evening star., 1955-06-19

lYarrow. National Institute Of
Mental Health.
Organizations cooperating
with the summer school in spon-
soring the workshop include the
Anti-Demation League Of B'nai
Birth, Catholic University Work.
shop on Intercultural Relations,
National Conference of Christ
tons and Jews, American Coun-
Gil on Human Rights. American
Veterans Committee, and Amer
lean Friends Service Committee.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Births Anti-Defamation League,
and Attorney Harry B. Merican.
Also, Ward I. Miller, superin-
tendant Of schools. Wilmington,
Del: George s. Mitchell, educa-
|tional director for the Southern
Regional Council; John j. O'Con-
nor. professor Of philosophy.
Georgetown University; Miss
Irene G. Osborne. American
Friends Service Committee; DR..
Julius Schneider, William E.
Vickery, educational director,
National Council of Christians
and jews. and Marion Radke-
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Euch Needs Much Acid

ST. LOUIS-If you are an av-
erage American you will use this
year more than IL pounds OF
caustic soda, ITO pounds Of sui
ifuric acid, IS pounds of chlorine,
and SO pounds Of ammonia. They
are the starting materials for
countless consumer products.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
THERE'S NO MISTAkING HIS G,

is prepared for the heads that turn his way he passes and the
admiring glances that follow after in his words he has
to admit it gives him quite kick"
Equally pleasing the pure personal thrill he enjoys of
tapping the immense reservoir Of vs. power present m I'm
peas great $50 hp engine thrill further heightened by the
almost teegraphc response Of its fully automatic PowerFte
transmission and the efortess control of Fuldme Power
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Steering and exa-large exasae exa-smooth Power Brakes
Ye the gentleman here has only reethat he didn't hy
Imperial whole lot And this Of the chief
we'd like to become acquainted with this magnificent
just you possibly For here is the greatest salts
faction you know in the world Of motorng
Why not visit Chyser Dealer today and enjoy Imperial
demonstration? 1t viii be truly memorable occasion for yoai
Evening star., 1955-06-19

You may not know his name he sweeps by in his sleek and
massive 1865 Imperial where he lives But you can easily
n by the be drives that he Of considerable
ecmphsment. Of genuine stature in his world Of
home and club and office who has made Of success
He not thinking Of such matters however The smile that
lights his nded by the redscovey Of how heawamng
TO be openly and honestly admiredeven by strangers He
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Fear Blow to Union
Some opponents said they
feared approval would make
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07
Daily Sitka Sentinel s. Arrowhead pressI Page Four Friday October ' 1855
LEGAL PROBLEM

votes, was the top man for the at-large vacancy and would be certified to Lyng's seat.
 However, the count of ab- sentee ballots shows that w. W. (Chief) Laws, former Repub Iican legislator from Nome, got four write~ir1 votes for an at~ large seat.
 However. Laws had been the scccessful candidate for the single seat for district No. 7 (the Nome recording district). He won that seat without any
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07

western football spotlight wi be far east of the Rockies where standard-bearer Stan ford goes after it's second straight Win against Big Ten foe.
 The Indians, who swung a mighty tomahawk to topple Ohio State last week, take on Michigan State at East Lansing with PCC prestige riding on the outcome.
 The battle at Seattle bel tween the high-riding Trojans of Southern California and the hard-hitting Huskies of Wash ington will determine the mid way lead in the conference grid chase. Both teams carry
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07
New '56 DODGE
Born Qf Success to Challenge he Future!

Here is a Dodge 50 dramatically beau tifuI, So daring in design that other cars seem ordinary by comparison. TIore are revolutionary advances that introduce a new era of push-button driving. Gone is the shift leverI You now tune in" the range of Power Elite automatic driving on the Dodge Magic T7ouch push-button control!
 New V-8 and s engines, with surging breok-awoy power, UP to 230-h.p., set a
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07

lperfect 3-0 records, including a pair of league victories.
 Two other PCC tilts are on the menu. UCLA entertaining Unbeaten Oregon State at Los Angeles Friday night ana Washington State looking for it's initial triumph against Call ifornia at Berkeley on Satur- day.
 The non-conference sohed- ule has Oregon host to Color ado of the Big Seven at Flu gene, and Idaho. making it's home debut against independ- ent College of the Pacific. San Jose State, also unaffiliated, entertains Arizona State of Tempe on Saturday night.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07

stanford's hopes against the Spartans ride on the offensive punch of Bill Tarr and Jerry Gustafson plus rock-rIbbed defense. Tarr and Gustafson rank one-two in conference to- tal offense with three games under their belts, Tarr top ping the rushers with 289 yards and Gustafson the pass CTS with 225 plus another 50 picked up on the ground. The Indians main problem is to contain Michigan States mul- tiple offense handled by a host of small. fast backs.
 Jon Arnett, c. R. Roberts and Bordy Duvall pack a three
 ,continued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07

new standard of thrilling performance. The look of successl The feel of success! The p0o0er of success! These are your rewards for the great Dodge advance -a dividend of ertrQ gal4e made possible by the greatest sales gain in the industry!
 This daring new '56 Dodge goes on display today. Come see it's dramatic new Jet-Fin styling, and discover the thrill of push-button driving!
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07
WON'T PAY ALL TAX

''''5Ta I'm ,,i..' doing this deliberately because I'm in position where I hope the question will attract attention and carry some weight"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-07
IMPORTANT GAMES ON TAP BY COAST TEAMS

by The Associated Press
 Although two unbeaten teams clash for Pacific coast confer :nce leadership Saturday, the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
Soil Can Still Blow

ceptible land is in the southern great plains
region. more than million and-a-haf acres
was SO classified in the northern great
plains including about half-million acres
in Montana.
Montana's farmers and ranchers learned
how to control soil blowing many years ago.
But conditions change and new methods
sometimes become necessary. Some farmers
have become complacent in recent years
and have neglected the time-tested pro-
cedures. These prairie winds will start the
soil to drifting if they are given half a
chance. The serious blow trouble in the
southern plains is a reminder that it can
happen here again if we LET our guard down
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
A Glimpse Ahead at 1875

stores will be automatically priced by cleo
trio c0mputers thus eliminating SlOW-moy-
ing check-out lines.
Larger. cities will have complete trans
portation centers where travellers can secure
rail. air or bus facilities. Passenger trains
may be atOmic-poWered and viii be of lighter
weight, with a lower center of gravity, and
much faster than at present There will be
huge machines which will tear up old rail-
road tracks and lay new ones in one opera
ton.
Jet-propelled freight planes will carry
10O-ton loads at a 6OO-mile-an-hour speed.
Big 200-passenger planes will fly from Wash
ington to Paris in less than three hours at
the rate of 1900 miles an hour.
Automobiles may be equipped with cleo
tronic guidance and obstacle warning de-
vices. They will keep the car under control
and will not require a driver at the wheel
once the car is headed in the proper direc-
ton on the highway. An electronic device
will take care of the parallel parking.
Hotels of the future will have all rooms
on the outside, with interior space devoted
to car parking. Elevators will take guests,
baggage and cars to their proper floor levels
Helicopters will carry guests from trans
portation centers to a parking area on the
roof Pneumatic tubes will deliver food,
beverages, newspapers, etc, without the
necessity Of tipping bellboy.
Telephones will be equipped with TV
screens. picturing the party at the other end.
These are but few of the new things
being developed in the research Laboratories.
But they give us a partial picture OF what
lies ahead. Life will be interesting i
still more complicated. Better stick around.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

IF YOU HAVE the feeling that most new
things have already been invented and in
noyations of the next twenty years will be
relatively few compared with the amazing
parade Of new products and devices you
have witnessed during the past twenty years,
YOU have many surprises in store for you.
Scientists and manufacturers agree that
there will be vastly more changes and I'M
provements in living standards between now
and 1875 than in any comparable period In
modern history The US. Chamber OF Com
merce recently asked number OF the larger
industries what 1875 will look like and here
are just few of the answers
Each home will have enough electricity
TO do the work of many servants. Light
switches and buttons will be out-of-date. A
mere wave of the hand before control
panel will adjust light intensity. With SINH
lar ease. different color effects will be pro-
duced in this room or that. Windows and
doors will be opened and closed by auto
matte ewes as the weather changes Dish
washers and clothes washers will use ultra
sonic waves to clean without mechanical
agitation. DRYING will be done by high fire.
quency radiation.
Miniature tWo-way wrist radios Will DE
~ common use Cabinet teleyision sets will
he replaced by thin screens hanging from
the wall. controlled by small table box.
Many stores will have completely open
fronts. with the outside separated from the
inside only by a curtain OF air-cool IN the
summer and warm in the winter. Many tood
items will be sold in packages equipped with
chemical heating or cooling units, SO the
housewife can cook or cool the food right
in the package. Purchases in food and other
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
An Opportunity for Feeders

little less than dollar bushel When the
barley support price is lowered on July /,
it will be available at an even lower price
On the other hand, corn is still supported
at 90 per cent of parity and is selling on
the Iowa market for about $3.50 buShel
Many Montana feeders are alert to the
favorable opportunity to feed barley and are
preparing to take advantage of it. If any
thing like the present relationship between
barley and corn prices continues during
the next few years, there will undoubtedly
be a substantial increase in feeding in this
state.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

EXPERIENCED CATTLE feeders in
Montana are becoming convinced that the
increasing supplies of feed barley in this
state are placing them in favorable posi-
ton to compete with cornbelt farmers in
feeding cattle.
There has been a growing tendency on
the part of wheatgrowers to raise barley on
diverted acreage Montanas 1854 barley
crop of "a million bushels was double the
1943-52 average. It is estimated that acreage
planted to barley this spring is fully 10 per
cent greater than last year.
Barley is now selling in Montana for