davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1955-03-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

March Prank Brown, 4o5
st. Anthony Av,; Lily Preston.
27s st. Anthony Av.: Leonard
Davis. e54 Carroll Av.: A. L.
Hedge. 6i5 Carroll Av,; Gloria
Parker, 4so w. Central Av.: Da.
vid Alvin Rose, 2s9 w. Central
Av.; Lee Ballard. ST7 St Anthony
Ay,; Roger Anderson. $50 Rondo
Av,: Florence Fristo, 4s5A Ron
do Av.
March 6-Mrs. Lorraine Tabor,
500 Rondo Av,; Mr.. Isaac Blakey,
$50 Carroll Av.: Charles Joseph
Schuck, 500 Rondo Av.: Deborah
Ann Carroll, e54 Carroll Av.
March Edward Stone, 492
w. Central Av,; Robert Jones,
1922 Rondo; Mrs. Robert Jones.
1922 Rondo Av.; Theodore ]. Har-
ris, 24s ST, Anthony Av,: Michael
Phelps, 722 Iglehart Av.: c. b.
Benner, 672 st. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. Nelson Martin, 927 st. An
thony Av,
March s---Mrs, Edna Small. 93s
Carroll Av.; Mrs, Beatrice Bailey,
sST 1glehart Av,. Bernadette Ben
ner, 6T2 ST, Anthony Av.; Cyrus
Lewis Jr,, 37T N. st. Adams Av.;
Mrs. Louis Cason 1898 Thomas
Av.; Mrs. Ransom j. O'Neal. Sls
N. Avon: Mrs. Henrietta Turpin,
800 w. wheelock Plwy,; Mr.. Al
len Mcintosh. 835 st. Anthony
Av,: Mrs. Charles Nichols. 1925
Carroll Av.
March s--LaPercehe Greene,
9si Iglehart Av.; Mr., A, ID.
Graves. 48o Iglehart Av.: Mrs,
Carlos Moffatt. s1S Rondo Av.:
Percy Greene, Sr.. 74s Carroll
Av.; Roland Lowell Wilson. 9i2
Iglehart Av.; Fred schuck sr.,
S44 Fuller Av.
March 10 Mrs, Gertrude
Jones, TAT st. Anthony Av,, Vir-
ginia Jackson, 428 ST. Anthony
Av.; Arthur Mcwatt Jr., $50 IgIe-
hart Av.; Mrs. Overton Wycough,
100 Carroll Av.; william Richard
Meyer, 500 Fuller Av
March 11-Clara Il, Bowers, 739
st. Anthony Av.; Marion Adkins,
e35 Iglehart Av.: Meiodee Har-
rison. 6s3 Iglehart Av.; Edward
Morris Jr.. 305 N. Chatsworth; !;
Gregory Reed, 1852 Carroll Av.;
JEFF Anderson, 900 ST. Anthony
Ave; Ronald Massey, 7i9 st. An
thony Av.: Russell starks. 406
st. Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-03-04

dress and Miss Bobbie Hayes
1907 E. 21st St., niece of Mrs
Penelton, all motored to welles.
vile, Mo, where they spent the
past weekend visiting relatives
and friends.
Coules-kas: The Coules-Kas
met Saturday, FEBRUARY IS, at the
home of Miss Dolores May, 6l5
18th Av. S. Pattie Frazier was
chosen queen candidate for the
st. Thomas Style Show. The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Freddie Reasby. 1856 First Av. S,
IndisPosed: Mrs, Harry Robin
son, 2l3 E. 10th St, has been con-
fined TO her home since February
II, due to illness. Mrs. Robinson
has been ordered by her physi-
clan to take a two months rest.
She is much improved, but still
under the doctors care.
Beauticians Make Plans: The
Minneapolis Beauticians met with
a committee from st. Thomas
Episcopal church at the church on
Sunday. February 27 and on
Monday night met at the home of
the president, Mrs. Theresa
Granger, 1924 Fourth Av. s., to
complete plans for the clubs
participation in the style revue.
Committee members from the
Beauticians club are Mrs. Theresa
Granger, Mrs. Hattie McCarter
and Mrs. Betty Jones, treasurer.
Improving: Mrs. Edith Jones,
4lS Dupont Av. N, continues to
improve at her home after having
been confined TO her home for
the past month.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
TO Mrs. Irene Ethel Black OF 97T
Aldrich Av. ~, who will celebrate
her birthday on March 7th.
Ill: Mrs. John Tucker, sos EN-
erson Av. N, is still confined to
her home because of illness. She
is able to be up and around the
house.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-03-04

ilc hOuNts 80 W. ACHtIAl hNs
Mr.. and Mrs. Nance Ellis, OF st,
Paul are the paternaI grandpar-
ents, Mrs. Maggie Beard, great
grandmother also has welcomed
the new addition to the Beard
Brood Club"
Mid-knightoers Held Meeting
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Mid-Knighters club was held
at 1870 p. m. Sunday. February
~. at the home OF Richard Wash
ington, 70S Igiehart Av,
Attends Funerals Mrs. Louis
Cason, 1925 Thomas Av., returned
home Tuesday morning, March !
from Peoria. Ill, Mrs. Cason and
Mrs, Eva Neal attended the
funeral OF Rev. and Mrs Benia.
min Moore which was held at
10 a m. Monday morning in the
First Methodist church OF Peoria,
Bishop George w. Baber OF De-
troit. Mich, offclated, assisted by
Rev. N w. Guy OF Chicago. Rev
C. A. Terhume OF the Peoria area
and Rev A. X. Parker OF the
Illinois conference.
New sister; Jean Marie House
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Howard
House, OF TAI Carroll Av.. has a
new sister sharing the spotlight
with her. Baby House. who has
not yet been named, was born
Tuesday. March 1, at Miller hos
St. Paul recorder., 1955-03-04

was decorated in the Valentine
motif.
Surgery: Mrs. F1urnia Mobiley
81 Royalston Av. N. is a patient
in Mt. Sinai Hospital where she
underwent surgery on Friday,
February Is. She is reported do
ing fine.
California Vacation: A card in
the mail from Mrs. Auzie Dial in
San Francisco reports she is hav-
ing a marvellous time and enjoy
ing every minute of her trip. She
left February IS, for Los Angeles,
and hopes to see many old Mime
apolitans there.
Back Home: Mr.. James Baker,
90 Hoag Av. N, recently returned
from Ennis. Tex, where he was
called to attend the funeral of
his brother.
Convalescing: Mrs. w. A. Ross
1925 Clinton Av., who has been
confined to her home for the past
month due to illness is feeling
much better at the present time
Twilight Social Club: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hayes. 1907 E. 21st st.
will be hosts to the Twilight So
Gial club at their regular meeting
on March IL. Members will cele-
brate the birthday of Mrs. jamie
Penelton following the business
session.
Weekend In Missouri: Mrs.
jamie Penelton, 2s16 Elliot Av.,
Mr.. George Williams. same ad-
St. Paul recorder., 1955-03-04

pitai and weighed seven and
three-fourths pounds. Mrs. Flo
Beasiey and Mr.. John Scott Of st.
Paul are the maternal grandpar-
ents and Mrs. Ollie House. St
Paul. is the paternal grandmother.
Awaiting at home to welcome an
other addition to the Beard
Brood Club" Is Mrs. Maggie
Beard. paternal great-grand-
mother.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-03-04
MINNEAPOLIS

March 3-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Danforth, 3938 Clinton Av., 12
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Fogg,
3709 Fourth Av. s., Al years.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-03-04

WHAT'S NEW A hearing
aid about the size of a Matchbox,
powered by a gadget smaller than
a dime. Can be worn like a wrist
watch, or hidden in hat or hair
St. Paul recorder., 1955-03-04
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

NsI
March 4--Mr. and Mrs. HarolC
Lewis, 712 Aurora Av., 35 years
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex 3. Jordan, twr
years,
March s. Mr. and Mrs. Claud,
Brown II, AL st. Anthony Av
seven years.
March 7-Mr. and Mrs. Jane
Bradford, zoos Carroll Av., ter
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie B
Thompson, 757 Fuller Av., sever
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliot
479 Carroll Av., IL years.
March l1-Mr. and Mrs. c. II
wooten, 59S Carroll Av.. q
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-03-04

with
|iavor,
; with
dish,
m Of
a fish,
| beans"
D boil
er and
mixing
| /, stir
| r. Mix
sh and
,ckage
green
St. Paul recorder., 1955-03-04
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Addition: Bayne Ellis years DID, 743 Carroll Av,
has welcomed little playmate and brother into the fam
lily arrived in ST Josephs hospital Friday
morning February 2 and weighed six pounds and l3
Mr. and Mrs Booker Ellis abe parents Of the family Mrs Oh
lie House TAT Central the maternal grandmother and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
Idaho Governor Signs Measure
Repeating q Alien Land Law

in 1912 was repea lied in l948
through the efforts of the Salt
Lake City Chapter working with
the S t tie VFW. The Supreme
Court of oregon in the Namba
Case declared its alien land law
unconstitutional early in 1949 and
the Oregon State Legislature also
took action by repetling the law
at that time, with the Snake Riv-
er Valley Chapter cooperating with
the Portland and Mid Columbia
Chapters of the Pacific Northwest
District Council.
Haruo Ishimaru. JACL regional
director. is now at work in Sacra-
mento to strike the California Alien
Land Law out of the state statute.
Alien land laws have been de-
clared unconstitutional. Repeating
Of these Un-American laws now is
just a matter of formality, 1t was
observed
The State of Washington still
has an Alien Land Law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12

WASHINGTON (JACD - Pro-
viding sweeping amendments to
the Evacuation Claims Act of
l948, Congressman Patrick j. Hill
ings, Republican of Whittier, Cal,
introduced legislation to expedite
the final determination of all
claims, the Washington office of
the Committee on Japanese Ameri-
can Evacuation Claims announced
today
In addition to speeding up the
determination of claims the Hill
ings Bill liberalizes many provi-
visions of the statue.
The new bill follows the gener-
al suggestions contained in t h e
legislation originally introduced at
the request of the Japanese Am
erican Citizens League two years
ago by the California Republican
and which was the subject of pub
lie hearings in San Francisco and
Los Angeles last fall of special
House Judiciary Subcommittee on
Claims.
That bill provided for the COM
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12

Idaho's Gov. Robert Smylie sign
ed Senate Bill 40 on March 4, re-
pealing the states Allan Land Law
which has been on the statute
books since 1923, it was reported
by JACL National Headquarters.
Senate Bill 48 was introduced by
State Senator Vernon Daniels from
Payette County last month, and
passed both Houses of the legis-
lature without a dissenting vote.
Representative Charles Donaldson
of Ada County pushed the bill
through the lower House.
The action was brought about
through the efforts of George SUI
gal of the Snake River Valley
JACL Chapter as chairman Of a
special committee of the Inter
mountain District Council
JACL National Director Masao
Satow noted that now through the
efforts of the Intermountain Dis
trict chapters the alien land laws
of Utah, Oregon and Idaho have
been erased. The Utah law passed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
Hotel Blaze Kills
Five In Portland

PORTTAND-At least five per-
sons died in a fire which swept
through an old frame upstairs no.
tel early Wednesday.
The hotel, the Lind, is owned
and operated by Tomo Saito. He
and his wife and seven children
were reported to have escaped the
blaze.
The bodies of four elderly men
were recovered before dawn. The
fifth was taken from a huge pile
of rubble hours later as firement
continued to probe to determine
whether others of the nearly 80
guests had persisted.
The hotel occupied the second
and third floors of a three story
building on the Willamette River
fringe of the business district.
Shops occupied the first floor.
The fire cause was undetermin-
ed. 1t broke out after / m. ap-
parently in one of the corridors
of the 75-room structure.
Nine persons, including three
firement, we're taken to a hospital
for treatment but none was seri-
ously hurt. The firemen and five
others were suffering from smoke.
Only one of these hospitalized was
treated for burns.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
California So|on's Legislation
Would Step Up Claims Settlement

promise settlement of all claims
or recourse to the Court of Claims.
ALTERNATES CONTAINED
The new bill just introduced con-
tains these alternatives in deter
mining claims.
In addition, liberalizations pro-
posed by the Subcommittee on
Claims in its report and by inter
ested claimant members of tn e
COJAEC are included in the lat
est Killings proposal.
So-called claims of internees are
validated by exempting from bar
red claims those "by alien enemy
internees for damage or loss that
is a reasonable and natural con-
sequence of the evacuation or ex-
clusion of persons of Japanse an
ceStry."
To make payable certain items
that have been declared to be nom
compensate by the Department
of Justice, the new bill provides
that Damage to or loss that is
reasonable and natural conse-
quence of the evacuation or ex-
clusion of persons of japanese an
cestry."
To make payable certain items
that have been declared to be non
compensate by the department OF
Justice, the new bill provides that
Damage to or loss of real or per-
sonal property shall include
expenses or expenditures incurred
By claimants that would not have
occurred but for the evacuation or
exclusion of persons of japanese
ancestry. including pre-evacuation
and st-evacuation expenses, costs
of transportation, management ex-
penses and conservation costs, loss
of fair rental values, and crop
losses, including what buyers would
have been willing to pay on the
present and future crops of per-
ennial crops had there been no
evacuation of persons of Japanese
ancestry
LEGAL ENTITY"
Corporations, partnerships, as
sociations, societies, and other or
CARNATIONS, whether profit or non
profit in nature, the majority OF
whose stockholders or members on
December 7 1941 were persons of
Japanese ancestry, are specifically
mentioned as beneficiaries of the
law, which goes on to say that
"the legal entity of the organiza-
ton shall be disregarded, if neces-
sary to do equity and justice in
achieving the purposes of this
Act"
In commenting on the new BILL
Mike Masaoka, Wash to n
COJAEC representative, warned
that the mere introduction of the
legislation does not assure its i'm
mediate passage, especially in the
form that it was introduced.
"As presently werded. the Hill
ings Bill reflects the detectives of
the Committee on Japanese Am
erican Evacuation Claims. 1t is de-
Iiberately wOrded to favor h e
claimants. 1t is likely that the De-
partment of Justice and perhaps
Congress itself will alter its pro-
visions so that it will be less lib
eral and generous than. its pres
ent language. But, the important
fact to be remembered Is that a
bill has now been introduced and
the long, hard road to its eventu-
al enactment has begun"
Masaoka promised that COJAEC
will do everything to secure the
most generous bill possible,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
Sakura Elected JAu Unit hea d

Howard Sakura, prominent and
active in Seattle church and club
affairs, last Thursday was elected
president of the Seattle chapter
of the Japanese American Citizens
League. He will succeed George s.
Kashiwagi.
Besides Sakura, the newly-elect-
ed officers are:
Vice presidents-Kelly Yamada,
James Matsuoka Mitsuji Noji.
Recording secretary-Marie va
mamoto.
Corresponding secretary Aiko
Matsuda.
Treasurer-Min Yamaguchi.
Board delegate-George Kashi-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
Misei Calendar
MARCH

26-11 to 8 pm-Japanese Con-
gregational Church bazaar.
Is &c 27-13th annual Western
Young Buddhist Conference in
San Francisco.
rs, 26, 81 Presbyterian Young
Believers spring conference at the
Presbyterian Conference Grounds
near Port Orchard.
13-Seattle Buddhist Chur h
CBetsuin Benefit Carnival Ba :
zaar, 10 am. to 7 pm, Buddhist
Church Auditorium, 1927 Main
st.
APRIL
23-NVC installation dinner
dance in Wilsorian. 47th and Uni
versity. $50 pm.
May
7-St. Peters Episcopal Church
Bazaar. 10 am. to 8 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12

wagi.
Board of governors-Dr. S. Flu
kuda, Henry Miyake, Ted Saka-
hara, Toru Sakahara, William
Mimbu Kaze Yokpyama, Frank
Hattori, Tad Yamaguchi.
Installation will be Friday, April
Is, in the Chamber of Commerce
Hiram Akita will be chairman for
this dinner dance affair which will
also honor approximately 300 new
y-naturalized citizens.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
Ads

Opportunity for ambitious young
man to learn trade. Call MI. 4O15
after $50 pm week days.
FOR SALE. Royal Portable
Typewriter. SIS. Inquire North
west Times.
For rent. 3-room by duplex
International neighbOrhood For
details call Sc. 0396
Beacon Hill Two-room apart
ment with kitchenette, bath
FIR. 6453
Newly remodeled clean upstairs
rooms with bath for rent. MI. 1889.
Will care for two Chinese babies
in my country home. HU. 1910.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
-%E~
|ZREAL]
EESTATR]
IL ~7
Wek
EAST CHERRY Bedrooms

25-year-old, white siding, not a
large house All floors are hard
wood and house has modern fea-
tunes. 2 bedrooms are on main
floor Kitchen has eating space
and appliances are available. Din
ing and living rooms have coved
ceilings. Full basement, oil heat
detached garage. Il block to bus.
Owner prefers cash out" at $12,-
500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12


publications
30 will be Tor its fnale
The decision suspend publication
key
Americans
tremendous strides
assimilation the Am
handwriting wabut welcome
The however of
japanese period
years they returned readu them
to a o a American society,"
render this
service to the community" ArleneD
The Northwest gratefully
scribers loyal support its ncep
ton January
TO SUBSCRIBERS
special subscription subscription
money received deposited into this fund
Reimbursement paying subscriptions in Ad-
vance for the nexpre period funds avail
The due greater by about $4,000 Una"
the amount we advance WITH THE
EXCELLENT REPUTATION THAT AMERICANS HAVE
FOR PAYING THEIR the subscribers paying IN
advance need haven for their refunds
We urge settle their accounts @ sou"
they closing statements so that our DOCKS may "
closeda promptly possible
made the money viii "
nad Immediately to advance number OIL
cheeks has already prepared will be mailed on March H.
Statements on have been prep"feu' w
ttents will be mailed those owing for suoscrip
- whose accounts have credits of rs or less Will not
receive statements refunds
o contact us if an made Errors are not ''
tional but they possible, due to the tremendous volume " WYNN
done in a period Of time
o Also n,ease contact us you questions
~ m ask the cooperation those delinquent 70 Se''e WIG" ~
- hofore March 30 I classes March 20 AZ 'he ~
,4u 81 Washington and will be busy IN MS he" '' ~
a ,ite to close all subscription accounts before "' ~
to of you
G. ARLENE Business Manager
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
LOCKMORE

New brick and siding rambler.
Over 1900 square feet. All rooms
are oversize. Sliding door in hall
way affords complete privacy to
bedroom and bathroom area. Con-
crete basement has recreation
room, utilities and garage. BY ap-
pc ntment only
INTERESTED IN BUILDING?
Our builder will build a 3 bed
room, double fireplace, full base
ment brick and shake" or brick
and siding for only S13,750 in
Guiding the lot. Save closing costs
by doing your own painting and
miscellaneous labor. Only Sl,700
cash required.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
NAVAL AND AIR ATTACHES
OFF TO GOOD PARTY START

Foreign Naval and Air Attaches poished up their party
braid night at dinner dance at the Aryavy club.
This group. headed by Vice Admiral Jorge marborde
Argentine Naval attache formed recently and y COM
posed Of all the naval and air attaches accredited 70 the
Navy Department
Their purpose Is to promote better understanding
among the members and to provide for permanent organic
zation handle matters affecting naval attaches group
They on to good start members Of the execu-
tive committee received guests starting ct 1850 pm.
In the receiving line president Bcfhcrde and his
wife, Rear Admiral S. Ramlau- Hansen Of Denmark Capt
Carlos Albert Of the Philippines 1t Col Tan Yu Saing Of
Burma 1t Comdr Fedorov Of Russia, Commodore Angus
Boulton Of Canada and Commander Salmon Of Peru-aH
with their wives.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

should Be IN doing thinss-not
Just reading about them.
IAN knowledse." be con-
tends, sgsts In the way Of easy
doing.
A medical student friend
Of mine he relates, told me
she could not visualize hap
piness In q home with q lot Of
children. When I reminded
her that some psychologists
make child development their
every day work. she said oh.
but they're trying TO accom-
plish something I"
That is modern Woman's
philosophy. he says. an impact
left from higher learning.
DR.. spock maintains there Is
8 substitute for motherly love
In the home and adds:
'.The working mother might
find excuses for maintaining
q career-more money. bigger
house and car. private schools
for the youngsters AL things
her children can do without
In exchange for her devotion
ct home. But these are not the
real reasons she works any
way. They've been schooled
to work and 1t Is emotionally
essential to them"
These weli-educated, work.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Maurice AdeIn1on
Gives Purty

Even grad" students take
time out to party.
Mr.. Maurice Adelman asked
some Of his Georgetown neigh
bore lin and around the uni-
yersity) to come by today for
cocktails and party talk.
Among those invited are the
Rev. Paul Betowski. 8. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Won Feldt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lebkicker. Mr..
and Mrs. John DAILY, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul w. McCloskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Nagle,
Miss Catherine Ciarkson, Miss
Irene Waters and Miss Adele
Ramirez Of Manila.
Add to the list Of those asked
to drop by the Misses Joan
O'Brien. Catherine williams.
Elizabeth Tonkin, Janice o.
Brien. Mariemmi Wanek. Rose
m arie Zaglaniczny. Jane
Phelps, Madeline Hartmann.
MIR. William Carroll. Mr.. New
bold Lawrence. IT,; Mr..
Thomas Lalley. Mr.. Emmett
Hood. Mr.. william Nenno. Mr..
James Becker and others.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

Mrs. Lloyd Salyer. home
maker, averages 80 miles . day
driving children to and from
school and ON errands for her
builder-husband-.Me driv-
ers think they own the road.
II you blow the horn for them
to move over, they stay right
out In the middle They're
also very good at dpl1ging In
and out OF tratiic, cutting you
on. Statistics prove women
drivers have fewer accidents
than men. That's why"
Mrs. Pearl Marion Yarnau,
Arlington County school bus
driyer-'I don't see anything
wrong with men drivers. Just
like women drivers. some are
good, some bad. They're not
better than women drivers. !
would say it is $685." Mer
husband drives q IRE engine
on occasion as a member Of
the Arlington County Fire De-
partment.)
Miss Vivian White, Public
Housing employe - ] don't
think men drivers are any
worse than women drivers, In
fact. they're better In many
instances. ! have an uncle who
Is an excellent driver but his
wife thinks she is better. 50 she
drives the family car. C'est
10 vie.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
ISpock Says Child Needs
Mother Love in the Home
By VIVIAN Known
ssoeiatad Prsss ilswsiesturss Wril

NEW YORK. oct. is R-
The hero Of the American
nursery, Dr.. BENJAMIN Spock.
says the trouble with parents
Is they are not educated to be
parents. that Is.
:. Academic education instiils
ii young women land men
tool that Q career Is more
important than . family. the
widely known pediatrician says.
Young people graduate with
an absorbing philosophy that
al good Is accomplished out-
side the home"
The author Of the perennial
best seller BABY and Child
Care suggests:
Why not connect nursery
schools with high schools and
colleges. making students aware
Of their primary role IN life
and getting them IN the mood
for It BY everyday contact with
children2 As II Is now the
spirit Of education tends TO
divorce them from the idea.
Or. 6pock. . visiting pro-
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Champagne Ball
Will Benefit
|HeQrt Association

Champagne and Orchids. "
an unbeatable combination,
viii again be the theme Of the
Washington Heart Associa-
tion's benefit dinner dance to
be held at the Mayfiower
Lounge on November 10.
Invitations have already
been issued for this event
which is under the chairman
ship Of Mrs. ]. Hunter Drum
with Mrs. EImore Higgins, IT..
In charge Of invitations.
Among those who have az
ready reserved tables for the
worthy cause are Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy st. Lewis, Mrs. William
+. "A. Hermann. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Laird Dunlop. Mr..
and Mrs. James McSherTy
Wimsatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Francis Borda. jr.: MIR. and
Mrs. Harold ID. Fangbpner. Or.
and Mrs. william Burdick.
Mr.. and MRS. Monroe Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Surn-
mers, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Presbrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Plumly, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Akers. and Or. and Mrs. Harry
King.