davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Lowell, Not His Wife
Kept House in Shape,
Divorce Court Told

Two clergymen friends of the
Rev. c.. Stanley Lowell testified
today that from what they could
see the minister, not his wife, was
in charge of the housekeeping.
This testimony was given be-
fore District Court Judge T. Alan
Goldsborough by the Rev. Oliver
j. Collins of Be ltimore. former
Methodist district superintendent
and the Rev. eJsse Lyons of Sum-
NIT, N. j., one of DR.. Lowell's
seminary classmates.
Trial in Ninth Day.
Trial of Mrs. Eileen Lowell's
divorce suit charging cruelty wa.
in its ninth day.
DR.. Collins testified he visited
the Lowells about Is times wher
they. lived in Delaware. He sale
that from his observation Mrs
Lowell's housekeeping habits wers
mot good" The witness addee
that during his visits DR.. Lowell
prepared most of the meals the,
had and also looked after tht
children. hs
DR.. Lyons told the court that h,
paid numerous visits to the Lowell
family beginning as long ago a.
1888 in Miami.
DR.. Lyons recalled one occasion
when he and his wife dropped b,
the Lowell household after a lon,
motor trip. AS they walked int
the house, the witness testified
he overhead Mrs. Lowell say t,
some one on the telephone, "thos,
terrible people have arrived"
Ignored During Visit.
She then proceeded to ignore
him and his wife during this visit
DR.. Lyons added.
He then observed that on al
his visits to the Lowells, the min
lister seemed in charge of tn,
household" recalling that on onl,
one occasion, for example, di,
Mrs. Lowell ever prepare a meal
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Senator Kerr Gives
Blood in Red Cross
Drive at Capitol

Senator Kerr, Democrat, of
oklahoma today donated blood as
the District Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross opened four
day program for blood donations
lat the Capitol.
The lawmaker gave his blood
tats a center set, UP in the Senate
ONCE Building.
Other members Of Congress were
being asked to help build up the
supply.
Many workers at the Capitol re-
ported at the bloodmobile head
quarters in the Senate ONCE
Building up to noon today and
many more were expected later. /
Mrs. Hiram Bingham, wife OF
1.-THE former Connecticut Senator
headed the Red Cross group In
charge. She reported that UP to
noon. today there had been 81
donors. s4.s 1ar
Members of the House were ap-
'Ipealed to by Representative Boil
ling. Democrat, of Missouri to par
IIticipate in the program tomorrow
and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
7. EeIs and Hungry Catfish
Make Dandy Fish Story
Ry the Assoeiatsd Press

WT wv %SSVSiQIB0 frtSS
DOVER, Tenn, June 11.-There'.
10 fisherman here who made a big
catch and has evidence to prove
it wasn't hooked or netted.
This is Roe Austin's story:
He baited lines to two cane
poles and set them out overnight
on the Cumberland river bank
Next morning he and his son,
Frank, found that:
Two eels had taken the bait and
become hooked. A 40-pound cat
fish had gobbledr up both eels.
The eels-true to their slippery
reputation - had wriggled out
through the Catfish's gills but
they were still hooked and the fish
was shared.
Austin pulled in the. odd catch
Evening star., 1951-06-11
County Police PIoy Truckers
70 Cotch Illegal Whisky Sales

In the 100 block Of Defense
highway they arrested Charles
Henry Williams, colored. of Hy-
attsville, and charged him with
selling whisky from his parked
car. He was to be given a hear
ing today in Upper Marlboro Trial
Magistrates Court.
Lawrence Palermo, manager OF
"a delicatessen store in the 370o
block of Bladensburg road, was
arrested and released under $500
bond for q hearing Thursday In
|HyattSville Trial Magistrate e's
C,orrt
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Comp Fund
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First PageO
two Of the kids always were In
the HOSPITAL"
Bad living conditions almost al
ways can be detected by bad teeth
he added.
1--WE never seen q place." he
said. where there are so many
kids with bad teeth. Their re.
sistance is SO low they can't throw
OF anything"
Population density is a statistic;
in the Southwest 1t is high. In
the individual home. it denies
Iprivacy to any one.
1.-THE children have no place te
themselves and no place to play
They often become antisocial.
lDr. Pate said.
Once In q while a child is over
weight. But mostly they are thu
opposite.
They get the wrong kind o
food. or not enough of 1t. A tot
high. or too lew. calorie diet.
the doctor said.
Some kids have no energy; re
peated colds; strep throats.
Some even have hernias.
DR.. Pate finds out some of thes'
things every year at this time
Last week, for example. he ex'
Iamined ITO kids in a day.
Only three of those were over.
weight. Thirty were seriously un'
derweight. ~ IS
All needed good food, air, sleep
"a chance to see another side o.
life" DR.. Pate said.
Matter Of Morale, Too.
"It isn't just O physical mat.
ter" he stressed. "It's also a mat.
ter Of morale. There are a lo
of tensions In the city. Menta
health is important, too."
Those 10 kids were examined
for camp; 108 of them passed
(Two had scalp ringworm; i
takes too long to cure scalp ring
worm, so they didn't pass.)
DR.. Pate volunteered his TIM
to examine them.
I'm a great believer in camp
ing" he said.
In two weeks they can learn II
sleep better, eat better. It give
them a pattern Of healthy living
Their faces light UP when the.
talk about it."
Help Them Go to Camp.
Camp costs $18.40 for one chile
for one week; $3.50 for tw,
weeks. The parents of these kid
can't afford it. .e.
The Star wants to send 1886 o
them to camp this summer. That,
why 1t has set up The EVENING
Star Summer Camp Fund. Som,
of them have been taken care O
by generous readers already
many haven't.
You can help send these kids t,
camp. Simply make out a checI
or money order to the summe
camp fund. Mail it to The Star
(You can even deduct it fror
your income tax. If you want te
write on it: For Family and Chill
Services Of Washington
DR.. Pate says a gift can make
child's face light up. Will yo1
do that?
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Organized labor Is pressing the
Swiss government to re-impose
price controls. 3r
Evening star., 1951-06-11
RoiIwoy Glasses Reduced

BUDAPEST R.-The hitherto
existing three classes on Hungar-
ian railways will be maintained
only on international lines, it was
announced here. Only two classes,
the cushioned" and the wooden
bench" classes will remain on home
lines, the State Railways an
nounced.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Berlin Radio CHARGES
Soviets Bomb VILLAGE
ey the Associated Press

BERLIN, June IL Soviet
planes have dropped live bombs
on a German village. killing at
least one German and wounding
six or eight others, the American
radio in Berlin reported last night.
It said the village was Jueter-
borg, about 40 miles southwest of
Berlin.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Soviet Note Proposes
Red China Participate
In Farley on Japan
BY the Associated Press


proposed yesterday that all ma
ltions which fought Japan in
World War II be invited to peace
conference in July or August. One
OF the countries invited would be
Communist China.
The proposal was included in
la 19-page note handed American
Ambassador Alan q. Kirk by
deputy Foreign Minister v. A.
Zorin. It replied to an American
note dated May 10.
The Russian note reiterated
THAT o Council OF Foreign Min
listers. including Russia. the United
states. Britain. France and Com
imunist China was the proper
forum for preparation of the
treaty for consideration by the
larger group.
All Nations to Participate.
The Soviets called also fol
signing Of any peace treaty by al
nations which fought Japan
rather than conclusion Of sepa
rate treaties, and said all the war
time allies must participate IL
preparation Of the treaty. Russis
again rejected an American in
vitation to negotiate with thi
United States on the American
proposed draft Of the treaty.
(The United States on May 10
rejected treaty preparation by
q Ministers Council on the
grounds that this would permit
the Communists to delay the
treaty by misuse" Of the veto
power. The United States also
rejects inclusion of Red China
which she does not recog-'
nize-on the foreign ministers
council.)
/ (The United States has been
circulating a draft of pro-
posed Japanese treaty among
nations -- including Russia
which fought Japan. Commu-
i mist China has not been in
cluded. since the United States
recognizes the Nationalists as
the legal government of China.)
4 Basic Items Listed.
The Soviet note said it consid
cred the following basic in an
consideration of a peace treat
for Japan:
/. The peace treaty must b
Imultilateral. not separate. fror
, which not one country participat
ling in the war with Japan mus
,Ibe excluded from the preparatio
and signature of the treaty"
I 2. It must be worked out O
the basis Of the Cairo and Pots
dam declarations and the Yalt
agreements"
8. For the consideration {
), available projects for a peac
treaty with Japan, there must /
called in July or August, 1851,
peace conference of represents
tives Of all states participatin
with armed forces in the we
with Japan"
: point two was q clear re-
iteration Of previous Russian
demands that Formosa be han.
: ded over to the Chinese Com
: munists on conclusion of the
treaty. The Cairo declaration
!: said Formosa should be taken
from Japan at that time and
given to the Republic OF
China" The United States
maintains that this has already
been done since the island il
+ now controlled by the govern
] ment 1t recognizes as the legal
government of China.)
| The Russian note accused til
United States of trying to sign
/ separate peace treaty in order
continue as boss of Japan and
keep Japan politically and ecc
nomically dependent on the Unite
States. It said the United State
intended later to conclude a We
alliance with Japan against Chin
, and the USSR.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Semeo Tourist" 7-Jewel Swiss AIorm thot's
fomous for its dependobIity Small and COM
pact; features luminous diol and hands. In
grained Ieothers This cheerful Folding Alarm
Clock will make on ideoI gift! All leother
Goods initoIed without charge $995
pss eos Federal tar
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Folding leother Tie co.e that holds ties
wrnkIe-free and folds neotIy into his Luggage.
Boosts O poce for color stoys and cuff links
A wonderful gift value! The cose gladly in
itioled without choroe. except GODS. $3.95
plss SOS Federal tar
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Rolfs Trend" Womon's BiIlfold, thot's new,
foshioned-rieht and color-rieht in brown,
green. red or blue. Crofted Of smooth Cow
hide Leather; change and bills neotIy held in
some pocket. Wonderfully convenient for
any lady on your gift list $500
piss 20a Federal tex
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Prince Gordner Resistvor Of Buffolo Calf. In
visible stitch construction with many feotures
Hos secret pocket for his loroer currency,
plus detachable Poss Cose that moy be used
sePoroteIy ond holds eight posses or pictures
$500
piss eeS FEDERAL
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Genuine AniIine Dyed Leosher Jewel Box
thot's gem of gift ideo! Beautifully
trimmed in 24-korot gold Ieof Features an
automatic Iift-up troy {. velveteen lined
Solid bross lock double hinge. A gift to
inspire mony thonks from any girl $500
No Federal
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Princess Gordner Resistror. beautifully crofted
Of smooth CoIfetro 6oot Leather in pepper
green. or cordinoI red Has photo cord cose,
double eusset key and coin pocket ond bill
compartment. Your lovely lady will adore this
b'l'fo'd. --~- $500
plus 20a Federal
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Genuine AlIisotor. Snekess<in or Ostrich
Leother Belts brilIiontIy styled by noster
eroftsmen. Toke your pick of sizes 28 to a..
You'll want several for smart eift-gvinq and
you'll be wise to buy now ct this thrifty price
each, $3.50
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Ronson Pocket Lighters thot's O necessity
these modem doys Precision-rnode for years
Of use. Choose one for them in the procticoI
"Whrlwnd" design with disappearing wind
shield or the STANDARD Model Engraved free!
Whirlwind, $8.z5 Stondord. Sc. go
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Rogers Leother Cigarette Cose. designed to
hold u regular or l8 king size smokes A gift
thot's sure to make hit with any smoker.
Choice of black, tan, red or green. Hos
metoI frame =. . slide lock fastener. $5.95
Federal
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
MT. ZION BAPTIST NOTES
BY Mrs. Ira j. Womack

Our Motto: Under God we will build
Each week heading this column you
have seen our motto, under God we will
build In these few words lay all of our
faith, hope and ambitions. We are taking
measured steps towards our goal--a new
church--and with Gods help our dream
will become reality. Not only are we
striving to build in the material sense of
the word, but striving to build closer hac
mony and firmer faith in God.
Our speaker for Sunday was the Rev.
+. T. Henderson, former instructor at the
Jones-Williams Academy. Rev. Hender
son brought an inspiring sermon on the
subject, Prayer taken from 18th chap
ter of st. Luke.
Our revival came to close last Friday
night with the Baptism of fifteen persons
The meeting was conducted by the Rev
Doyle Thomas of Danville, Va, w h o s e
awe inspiring messages really brouiht .
renewed spiritual power to all who heard
them.
The Kicks Charity Club is sponsoring
weiner roast and weight social on Oc-
tober 25 ut pm. in the annex of the
church. Prizes will be awarded to tn
heaviest man and woman and also the
lightest man and woman. Twenty-Five cents
for the first 100 pounds and penny fo'
each additional pound. Come and com
pete for the prizes.
We are sorry to report at this time the
accident which occurred to our faithful
deaconess, Mrs. Sallie Edwards, who was
struck by an automobile last Friday night
She suffered compound fracture Of one
leg. We will miss her very much during
her absence and are praying for her swift
| recovery.
Mrs. Edna Bruner flew to Pittsburgh
recently to be at the bedside of her moth
or who is very i'll. Our prayers are will
her.
Those on our sick list are as follows
Mesdames Alice Clark, Emma Nash, Ma
CONTINUED to page two)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
Revival AT First Baptist
Church, Roanoke, Va.

The Rev. John F. Williams.
DID. is the guest evangelist
in revival at the First Bap-
list Church, corner jefferson
street and Gilmer avenue.
N. e., t h e Rev. DR.. A. l..
James, pastor.
This is the second year in
succession that la. Williams
has been invited to serve
this great C hurc h. He is
minister of the First Baptist
Church of Newport News,
Va. He is also president of
the Baptist Minister'S Con-
ference of Newport News,
Hampton, Phoebus and vi
El-l El@.-,,aaa+;s>
Friday, October &c. How
ever, services are held night
ly at 1880. The public is
cordially invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
Important News
For War Veterans

thousands of lOw-income veterans. who
Were disabled SO severely in civilian life
That they require constant aid and attend
ance, are benefited by new pension law
Puoic Law 149, recently enacted by Con-
gress, Veterans Administration said.
New pension rates of $12O per month
are payable to veterans otherwise eligible
fnenraf -ursapfffcfts, f,.<sr1 os...~s
or SO near that condition as to require the
regular aid and attendance of another
person.
Under the previous laws for non-service
connected pensions, veterans of this CLASH
fication received monthly payments of
from $50 to $72.
At the present time the Veterans Adj
ministration estimates only about $4,000
veterans are eligible for the increased
rates, but the numbers will increase with
the passage of time. About SO veterans Of
the Spanish-America War are included
in the present estimate, together with ap-
proximateiy 23,70O World War veterans,
400 veterans Of World War II and an UNI
specified number from the present K0-
rean fighting.
Except for Spanish War veterans, pen
sion payments for any disabilities not con-
nected with the veterans military service
are subject to income of less than 81 900
per year and married veteran of less
than $1,000 annually.
Q--Will tn e Veterans Administration
find me job? am World War II vet
eran.
A--The VA has no job-finding functions,
under laws established by Congress. The
place to go is your local state employment
office.
OIL have just finished Public Law Ii
training, and / expect to continue draw
ing subsistence checks for the two months
following my rehabilitation. If | reentel
military service, will the checks still keer
coming to me?
A--No. You are not entitled to receive
subsistence allowance if you are getting
active sercice pay.
Q--Does time spent in the WAAC dur
ing World War ii count toward building
up entitlement for CT Bill training?
A--No. However, t m spent in th'
WAC, after it became component Of
the Army in 1943, does count.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
Charlottesville Doctors To
Attend Cancer Meet

Nine Vrginians will attend the annual
meeting of the American Cancer Society
to be held at the Park Sheraton Hotel in
New York City, October 22-27.
Representatives at t e national ACS
meeting will include DR.. Edwin P. Leh.
man OF Charlottesville, member of the
national and state American Cancer So
clety executive committees; Dr. George
cooper, Jr. of Charlottesville, chairman
OF the cancer committee of the Medicsl
Society of Virginia and Medical director
Tor the Virginia Division, ACS; Dr. Ma
son Romano of Petersburg, director of the
bureau of Cancer Control of the Virginia
State Department of Health and a num-
Der OF the executive committee of the Vir-
elnla Division, ACS; Richard Churchman.
Charlottesville, assistant managing direct
or OF the Virginia Division; William Booth.
Charlottesville, Virginia Division field di-
rector; and Mrs. I, M. Hufford of Alex
andrla, state commander of the Virginia
Division and national delegate trustee.
Virginia Division field representatives
who will attend special ACS training
school are Mrs Ashby K Raine, Rich
mond; Mrs. Augusta Jarman, Charlottes-
Vile; ant Miss Frances Temble Hoffman.
Lexington
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
Salem Man Appointed
Assistant ACS Director

Richard w. Churchman of Salem, newly
appointed assistant managing directory of
the Virginia Division of the American
Cancer Society, will assume his duties at
the divisions state office in Charlottes.
vile on Monday, October Is.
announcement of Churchman'S appoint
ment was made at recent meeting of the
organizations board of trustees held at
the Hotel Jefferson in Richmond
Born in Philadelphia in 1907, the new
Cancer Society assistant director attend
ed Germantown Friends School, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Wharton Bus
mess School.
gEnia Heart Assso5scsiatI6if,@ Thurcnman HAS
also been employed as a field representa-
tive for the Virginia Society For Crippled
Children and Adults. :.
Past president and co-founder of the
Salem Community Players, he is MEM
Der of the Rotary Club.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
High Street Baptists To
Observe Educational
Sunday, October 2lst

Educational Sunday will be
celebrated next Sunday, Oc-
tober 21, at the High Street
Baptist Church, Roanoke.
The guest minister for the
event will be the Rev. SAM
uel Dewitt Proctor, Th.D.,
Dean of the School of Re-
ligion, Virginia Union Uni
versity, Richmond, Va. A ma
tive of Norfolk, DR.. Proctor
is a product of the public
sihools of that city. He re-
ceived his ALB. degree from
Virginia Union in 1912, his
BID. at Grocer Theological
Seminary, Chester, Pa, and
his Th.D. degree at Boston
University in 1850.
DR.. Proctor served as pas
tor of the historic P on d
Street Baptist Church, Prov
idence, Rhode Island, from
1945-50.
Persons associated wi t h
our educational institutions
will be the special honored
guests during this service.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
First Baptist To Hold
Rehabilitation Services

BEGINNING Wednesday evening, October
"a and lasting through hes28, First Bar
list Church, Charlottesville, will hold a
series OF services of rededication of the
building which has undergone some re-.
pairs and renovations. The church is az
years old and the services will be held IS
phase OF the anniversary celebration.
Or. l. A. j. Kennedy, pastor of Zion
Union Church. will deliver the message
on Wednesday. Oct. "a at 81. m. The Zion
Union choir and ushers will serve. The SER
mon on Thursday will be preached by
Rev II. Hayes Watts of Mt. Zion. He will
be accompanied by his choir, ushers dea-
cons and congregation. On Friday night
Dr. e. T. McCreary, his choir, deacons
nshers and congregation of 'Ebenezer. will
,erve
On Sunday, October, %, DR.. j. M. Ell
son, president of Virginia Union Unive.-
sity, Will deliver the sermons for both
morning and evening services. The public
IS cordially invited to share these celebra-
Ions with the church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
WRONG MAN ACCUSED

Deacon w. G.. Law Of the Sweet Union
Baptist Church of Roanoke, Va, wishes
to inform the public that he is not the
Law that there is rumor about
when the public associates me with the
rumor, they have the wrong man. hope
no action will have to be taken to vim IL
cate my reputation
w. G.. LAW
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

Man is a social animal He never likes to feel he
Is alone. The desire for the comforting strength to
be found in numbers has always caused man to seek
the companionshp of his fellowmen.
The gloom of frightening times, the dread OF
approaching evils and the sting of present hurts are
all lghtened by mans knowing he is not alone.
There is no picture more forlorn than that OF
little child whose parents have moved TO neighbor-
borhood where there are no other little children.
The child plays all day by himself making friends
OF lfeless toys that cannot share his joys and com.
fort his sorrows lie eagerly awaits the coming OF the
grocery boy or paper boy, the milk man and the man
who reads the meters eherishing the small no
tce they give him in passing.
We do not need the arguments of Soelologists and
anthropoogists to know that loneliness for man is
deadly and dreaded thing We know IL from our own
experience. Our hearts are torn by the sight OF
those who suffer from the lack of human fellowship
There are many thoughts that crowd upon the
mind at the time of death One OF the most depresS-
ing surely, is that which must ito those who
have no hope" TO those who sec in death the end
of everything and view the state Of those who have
died to be one OF absolute aoneness-this must be
unbearable.
We are with them through our prayers The
enawing thoughts of all the good and kind things
we might have done and did not do need bother us
no longer. We efface the neglect Of times past
With the dedication Of the present TO the task Of aid
ing those who cannot help themselves