davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
Charlottesville
Society
BY E. M. SCOTT
Dial 2-227l
BY E. M. SCOTT
Dial 2-2271

Mrs. Anna G. Workman, of Preston Ave
entertained last Friday evening in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Alice C. Reading, of
Philadelphia, Pa. Cocktails were served
before the delicious repast. The proup
participated in singing and heard piano
selections by Mr.. Mae Barnes, Mrs. Daisy
Gofney and the hostess, Mrs. Workman.
A number of friends came to greet Mrs.
Reading, who is an active worker in Elk
dom in Philadelphia and has held office
IN the Temple there for many years. She
is the sister-in-law of Albert Reading of
Chester, Pa, who was reappointed Grand
Master of Transportation at the Grand
Lodge Convention in Atlantic CITY recently.
The home of Mrs. Workman was also
the scene of beautifully planned Gar
den Party, Sunday. Over 80 guests were
served inside at lavish buffet repast. The
menu consisted of tasty French dishes pre-
pared by Mr.. William Reed of New Or
leans. The garden party is an annual affair
Tor Mrs. Workman but this one was also
farewell party for Mrs Alice Reading.
Mrs. Reading left Sunday night
Mrs. Matte Coles of New Rochelle. N.
l., has returned home after visiting Mrs.
Sallie Flanagan of 9Th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin johnson of Green
wich, Conn, Mr.. Rowland Johnson of
Sanford, Conn, Miss Arlene Brown and
Mrs Anna Cheek Of Washington, D. c..
and Mr. Robert Carter Of New York, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Brown of 10th st.
Cpl. John N. Harris, Jr and sister, Mrs
Annie B. Kelly, of Washington, visited
their aunt, Mrs Wolten Gilmore, recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Coins of Grady
Ave-, and Mrs Coins brother snd wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Truheart of Column
bus, Ohio, are home again after vacation
Continued to page Four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
Facts and Figures
OF Good Will
CONTINUED from first paxe)
BY A WHITE SOUTHERNER

Road. The petition read as follows:
"The segregation signs concerning the
seating of white and colored persons in
the new buses are Objectionable to think
ing citizens of both races.
eve are proud of the fact that good
relations exist between our two groups in
Charlottesville. We have never had any
unpleasantness with our colored citizens
concerning their seating on street cars Or
BUSES, and we feel that these new signs
imply an unnecessary policing action on
the part of the bus company.
"Our co1ored citizens are wounded by
them and feel that they are an oncalled-
for symbol of second class citizenship. We
white citizens object to them both because
we do not wish our colored citizens dis
tressed and because we feel that SUCH
signs in Charlottesville represent back
ward movement in race relations.
1--WE, the undersigned white citizens of
Charlottesville, request that you remove
the segregation signs from the new bus.
ses."
When this petition was presented to the
bus company last week, officials were cor
dial and apologize eve feel badly about
this" Mr. B. A. Rennolds, secretary and
treasurer, said. owe never meant to leave
the signs up, but you know how it is more
pressing matters interviewed and we never
quite got to it. We appreciate the interest
of the public, and we will have the signs
removed within week."
They removed them within three days
The most valuable unmined raw ma.
terial in the nation today is the interra-
cial good will of white southerners. If
we will look for it, uncover it and use
it, miracles will happen in the South.
SARAH PATTON BOYLE
Box 1888 University Station
Charlottesville, Virginia
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
Big Hill To Install
Her New Pastor

installation services for Rev. M E. Dun
naville, pastor elect Of Big Hill Baptist
Church, will be observed Sunday, Sept. 21,
at 800 pm. Music for this occasion will
be furnished by the senior choir of High
Street Baptist Church, Roanoke. The in
stallation sermon will be delivered by Rev.
R. J. Smith, chaplain, Veterans Hospital,
Roanoke.
Expressions on behalf of the Church
will be heard from Deacon B. j. Willis,
chairman Of the Deacon Board.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
n nearby cities and towns.


Misses Dollie Robinson and Anna Rob-
ertson were among the former Addison
High School graduates leaving for Virgin
Ia State College last week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hale of Newport
News, Va, spent few days in the city Wis
ting their mother, Mrs. Esther Hale, and
other relatives and friends in the city Mr.
Hale is member of the Huntington High
School faculty
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Buckley of Madison
Ave, N W. were host and hostess at a
lovely dinner party recently honoring Sgt
Larry Brown. Other guests included Miss
Rolando Sydnor, Mrs. Patricia Meadows
and Mr.. Carl Sydnor.
The AE.P. Club of the Appalachian
Electric Co. called time out from active
duty to enjoy swell steak dinner at Pine
Oak Inn last Saturday. Members enjoying
this sumptuous treat were Mesdames Julia
Law, Catherine Swain, Willie Eggleston,
Ella Jones, Elizabeth Sydnor and Miss
Laura Clair.
Miss Rebecca Coles of Eighth st. N. W.
was charming hostess to number of her
friends last Friday honoring Sgt. Larry
Brown of Nashville, Tenn.
The Oakmulgee Gospel Chorus will ap-
pear on program at Sweet Union Baptist
Church, Sunday, September ID, at 800 p.
m. The public is cordially invited
Miss Frances cambridge, recent gradu-
ate of Virginia State College, left the city
last week to take her place on the facul-
ty at Huntington High School, Newport
News, Va, as Art teacher.
Mr.. Isaac Patterson of Baltimore, Md
and Mr.. Coward Patterson of Sparrows
Point Md, visited their sister and BROTH
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Stewart on
Rutherford Ave-, N. W. recently
The members of the First Baptist
Church, Salem, their pastor and choir en-
ioyed very pleasant evening with the
congregation at Schaeffer Memorial Bap-
fist Church, Christiansburg, last Monday.
The occasion was the second anniversary
celebration of the pastor, Rev. J. M Cole
man.
Mr.. j. w. Bailey of Ranville, Va, was
tshe recent guest of Mrs. Ola King on Nc
Dowell Ave. N. W. and other friends in
the city.
Mrs. Myrtle Saunders returned to the
city recently after being called to Buena
Vista to be at the bedside of her mother
who is critically ILL.,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
Baptist State Sunday
School Convention Closes
Sind Annual Convention
In Lynchburg, Va.

Continued from First Page
Thornton is the pastor.
The convention was called
to order and presided over
by President C. Fl. Wilson.
president. Z h e delegation
to this meeting was a rec
ord-setting one. Preceding
the sitting of the convention
was a three-day institute
which is held annually. At
the end of each three years
attendance of the institute
a certificate will be award
ed authorizing persons to
teach religious work.
The delegation from the
Roanoke District, headed by
j. r. Board, district super
intendent, was we'll pleased
with their showing. They re-
ported 1851 which topped
all other districts in the
state. The to a amount
raised at this sitting of the
convention was $3,6O0.76.
Superintendent j. r. Board
is highly elated over the
wholehearted support he re-
ceived from schools of his
district. He urges them to
begin now making prepare
tons for heir 1853 meeting
which will be held at the Je-
rusalem Baptist Church in
Roanoke, Mrs. Howard Chill
dress, superintendent.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
Burrell Memorial
Hospital Annual
Membership Campaign
Continued from first page

Continued from first page)
Slate Hill = Mrs. Grace Lee Galloway.
Buchanan = Mrs Lottie Burks.
Serves All
Serving you, your family and your
friends in the community is a responsible
ity that cannot be achieved solely by your
hospital, it's staff and it's governing board.
Nor can it be accomplished by the active
participation and vigorous support of
merely a FEW far sighted members of the
community. Rather, it is a task which re-
quires the interest and cooperation of EV-
ERYONE.
Membership fees are as follows: Con-
tributing Membership, $1.OO-$4OO; Vot-
ing Membership, $5.OO-$49.O0; and Life
Membership, $4,000 and up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

forejqn policy IN thi, last 20 years
has been carried on ,cry much in
secret aud has brodR5t little success
to this countrya FOREIGN relations
other than spending ourselves broke
10 buy friends
The Mutual Security Agency has
given 400 public radio receivers to
indochina villages. The sets, costing
$l00 each, were made in Germany
and paid for with ECA counterpart
funds. In addition, the l.. S. has
granted $4,000 for improving radio
transmitters in mdochina. In Septem-
bel, 1851. the ECA announced it was
financing the purchase Of $22, l6l
lemonade making machine and $S3.-
1913 worth Of beverage plant equip
ment. ON March : the MAS announced
it was financing the purchase OF $15,-
00o worth of cigarette tobacco for the
Indochiuese. If you are wondering
what is happening to your taN dollars
You can visualize the lndochincse sit
ting back listening to radio programs
and drinking pop followed by Gig
arctic paid for with American dollar.
Some l3.30O,000 bushels Of Coy
ernmcnt-owncd corn drteriorated last
year and had to Re sold at a sacri-
flee, according TO testimony before
tine Senate Agriculture Committee
en- april % by d. Bradley, dilce-
to. of the Agricultprc Departments
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Chicago office Tle current selling
pllcc Of corn is 81 so The committee
sCyC ely criticized the Agriculture
department for Its lax storage plac-
ticer
Under gh, Dome
1nis week the Department Of Do
farse submitted is nil:Caly puddle
works construction to the Congress
Included in this program are ploJecJ3
for Camp DERRICK, Frederick. Fort
Meade, Aberdeen Proving Ground an /
the Army Chemical Center. Baltimore.
Maryland Land Weel, has been an
nounced for July 20-2G and programs
are being planned by the various
counties. The same week has been
named National Farm Safety Week
by Presidential Proclamation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Agriculture department said 1852
may turn out to be one of the poorest
financial years for farmers since be-
fore World War II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

completed another volume Of its series
ut'ed Foreign Rela'ions Of tn.
United States" The latest volume, is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

The State Depa,ncnt has just
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Subscribe to the Republican
Evening star., 1952-08-02
\ News of Music:
Latin American Rhythms Fill
NJ Air in Beautiful Aztec Garden

called for. It's excellent training
shows in freedom of tonal ennis
sion, clarity of diction and res
onant warmness. Particularly love.
ly in the display of her natura
beauty of timbre was HenriQue's
"Tambataja" and Ovalle's "Azu.
lao," both songs Of sentiment
which she sang with fine effect
to the accompaniment Of Lester
Karr at the piano.
Intricate Latin Rhythms.
Only one well-versed in the in.
tricate Latin rhythms could give
so spirited and clean-cut a per.
formance of Tavares' unusua
"Banzo" and his tricky "Oia I
Sapo." or Lacerda's sharply ac'
cented "A Jardineira." Mis-
Bueno demonstrated her voea
command and security in these a!
well as a knowledge of the spe
cial effects belonging to this type
of folklore. -Four of the II song!
programmed by the artist were
sung to the accompaniment o1
the Navy Band. among these
being "Oh Saia Bamba," the mair
theme of Burle Marks new suite
"Samba da Saia Bamba," anC
Joubert de Carvalho's "Maringa,
sung partly in English.
The three opening numbers BY
the band were splendidly playec
with clarity of outline anc
rhythmic exactness. Especially
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Stiles Ends n Years
In CopitoI Parks Office

Edward P. Stiles, an accounting
clerk with the National Capital
Parks Office for the past % years
retired yesterday to return to his
home in Mississippi.
Mr.. Stiles came to Washington
20 years ago to enter the Govern
ment service. For the seven years
before joining the park staff, he
was clerk in the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, the Veterans Ad-
ministration and the Census
Bureau.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

commendable was the overture,
"Martita." by Domingo Santcs of
Ell Salvador. William T. Cameron,
harpist, was warmly applauded
for his brilliant performance of
Abreu'S "Tico- -Tico," and Ben
Mitchell Morris, tenor, pleased
greatly with his singing of Lara's
Granada" and Sandoval's "Eres
tu." His is a beautiful voice of a
timbre well suited to music of
sentiment. A medley, Pan Amer
ican Promenade" arranged by
Bennett and played by the band,
brought the well-planned and
finely presented program to an
end.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
News of Music
By Alice Eversmon

The concert given last night in
the Aztec Garden of the Pan
American Union was of consistent
excellence throughout. The first
to be presented in this beautiful
setting this summer. it drew a
large audience that gathered
early to enjoy the picturesqueness
Of the site before the music began.
These events, that in former years
were scheduled with some regu-
larity during the warm weather,
have been missed this summer
and the invitation to attend last
nights program by the Navy Band
with 1t. Comdr. Charles Brendlel
conducting, was accepted with
eagerness.
Brazilian Contralto.
Additional interest attached tC
the appearance of Delora Bueno
Brazilian contralto, whose two
groups of Brazilian songs reached
deeply into the musical folklore
of the country. She is ideally
equipped through her heritage
from an American mother and q
Brazilian father and a musical
education in both Brazil and the
United States, to make them ap-
pealing to Americans while pre-
serving their native flavor.
Miss Bueno's voice has a rich
quality that lent itself well to the
variety of coloring her numbers
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Puruchutist Affected
By Pre-Jump Nerves
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla. - Bert Craddock
gets jumpy every time he gets
ready to make a parachute jump.
His wife gets jumpy too.
Bert, 38, has made "a exhibi-
tions and training jumps in his
11-year jumping career. He packs
his own parachutes.
A specialist in delayed jumps,
he usually leaps from $500 feet
and waits until he's 1000 feet
from the ground to pull the rip
cord. Once, he says, air pressure
prevented his chute from OPEN
ing until he was only 200 feet
up-and going down at the rate
of 120 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Additional information may be
obtained at the Volunteer Infor-
nation Service, Greyhound Bus
Terminal, Eleventh street and New
York avenue NV. Republic 0495.
TODAY.
Dances.
Catholic Youth Organization. 91S Tenth
street NV orchestra, $50 p M, 80 cents:
and Q streets NV, record dance. S:45
Uso-YwCA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV, penthouse, record dance, $50 pm.
St. Matthews Cathedral Club (NCCS),
1914 N street NV. informal, 8 pm.
Social Hour.
USO-YWCA (Glenbrook Club, 5000
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda. open house.
Episcopal Armed Forces Center. 1917
G street NV, social and refreshments,
st. Matthews Cathedral Club. tNCCs).
1914 N street NV. open 10 am. to 10
pm. .
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Stevens School Gets
Treasury Citation

The Stevens School. Twenty
first street between K and L NV.
has been awarded a citation from
the Treasury Department for its
10 years of participation in the
savings stamps and bonds pro-
gram.
More than $4,000 has been
saved by the school through the
program. school officials renorted
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Lutheruns Are Warned
To Fiqht Vatican Envoy
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, June Mem
bers of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church have been charged by the
church's biennial convention to
keep a close watch on a move
toward appointment of a United
States Ambassador to the Vatican.
A resolution adopted by the
convention also asks that the
members be prepared to make
prompt and vigorous" objection
if such an appointment is made.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Events of Interest to Servicemen

and Q streets NV, television and games
pm.
terisn charsh fSss street NV opsl
house to 6 pm
Lutheran Service Lounge. 73S Jackson
place NV, television, record music.
am. to 8 pm.
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and X street.
NV, penthouse 3 to IL pm. games
supper, z pm, 35 cents.
USO-YWCA. Jessup Blair Park, Silver
Spring. open 10 am. to IL Pm; supper
$50 pm, 75 cents.
The Soldiers Sailors, Marines and Air.
mems Club. Eleventh and L streets NV
Minimum price food and lodging, comfort.
able lounges and recreation room. Tele.
vision radios, pianos, pool table, library,
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Milk Coming Studied

CHICAGO.-A process that may
provide for the canning of whole
fresh milk is being devised under
scientific tests still on an expert
mental basis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

names were to have been selected;
however. only 29 candidates received
sufficient votes. Among those were
Washington and Lincoln. The last
election was in 1945, when Booker T.
Washington, Sidney Lanier, Thomas
Paine and Walter Reed were added.
There are inches for $50 busts and
up to October, 1885,. IS persons had
been honored. BY the year 1000 the
$50 great Americans will have been
chosen.
A few names are in both the Hall
of Fame and the National Statuary
hall: Frances E. Willard, Henry Clay,
Daniel Webster, Robert Fulton, Rob-
ert E. Lee, Roger Williams. Andrew
jackson and George Washington.
AS one studies the lives of the men
and women in these two great halls
of fame and honor. one realizes that
greatness is also goodness. - AMY
MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Tested Recipes
Hot Dishes
For Filling Meals

THIS IS THE season when one
wants hot, filling meal at the end
of the day. These dishes meet that
need:
Corned beef skillet pie: table
spoons fat, 2 tablespoons enriched
flour, x teaspoon salt, teaspoons
prepared mustard, / tablespoon
horseradish, 11z cups vegetable
liquid and water, 2 teaspoons lemon
juice, l cup corned beef, 11z cups
canned or frozen peas. Melt fat in
skillet and stir in flour, salt, mustard
and horseradish. Gradually add
vegetable liquid and water and cook
until thickened, stirring constantly.
Add lemon juice, corned beef and
peas. Bring mixture to boiling point.
Drop lemon dumplings by table
spoonfuls on corned beef mixture,
making dumplings. Cover and
simmer 20 minutes. Serve imme-
diately.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Lemon dumpIings: / cup sifted en-

Lemon dumpIings: cup sifted en-
riched flour, liz teaspoons baking
powder, " teaspoon salt, X teaspoon
shredded lemon rind, egg beaten,
1s cup milk, 2 tablespoons melted
shortening. Sift together flour, bak-
ing powder and salt. Add lemon
rind. Combine egg, milk and short
ening. Add liquid to flour mix
ture, stirring only until flour is
moistened Drop batter on corned
beef mixture. Makes two generous
servings.
Stuffed pork chops: 4 pork chops,
1 to Ia inches thick, cup stale
bread crumbs. "a cup chopped ap-
pies, 8 tablespoons chopped raisins,
Il teaspoon salt, tablespoons sugar,
2 tablespoons minced onion, dash
of pepper and sage, 2 tablespoons
melted fat. Cut pocket in each
chop from the bone side. To make
stuffing, combine remaining ingredi-
ents. Moisten slightly with little
water. Fill pocket loosely with stuff
ing. Flour chops and brown well in
little hot fat in a skillet; sprinkle
each side with salt, pepper and pa
prika. Add " cup water, cover
skillet and cook over low heat for
III hours or until very tender. Add
water in small amounts during cook
ing as necessary. Turn chops once
during cooking.
Hungarian goulash: tablespoons
fat, III pounds beef chuck cut in
1-inch cubes, 8 cups chopped onions,
2 teaspoons salt, 4 teaspoons paprika,
! cup canned tomatoes, 2 cups hot
water, 4 cups diced potatoes, tea
spoon caraway seeds. Heat fat, add
meat and brown thoroughly. Re
move meat and add onion; brown.
Add. meat, salt, paprika, tomatoes
and water; add potatoes; cover and
simmer 80 minutes or until they are
tender. The goulash should be deer
brown in color with most Of the
liquid absorbed. The remaining
liquid should be the consistency o.
thickened gravy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
An Editorial
Halls Of Fame

assertion was made that more peo-
pie elected to the Hall of Fame have
February birthdays than any other
month. Washington, Lincoln, Long
fellow and Lowell were easy, but
who are the others? Where is the
Hall of Fame? How do people get
into it?
If you can answer these questions
you are better informed than the
average person. Some were of the
opinion that the Hall of Fame is in
the Capitol building in Washington.
Another believed that the statue of
Charles NJ. Russell, Montana's cow
boy artist, will be in the Hall Of
Fame.
The questions sent US to the World
Almanac and the encyclopedia.
The Hall of Fame is in the library
building of New York university,
New York city, and is a memorial
to great Americans.
National Statuary hall is in the
national capitol, Washington, D. c.,
where each state may honor the one
whom it considers its most illustrious
citizen.
BY act of congress in 1864 the
room in which the house Of repre-
sentatives met from 1807-1857 was
made into memorial hall to honor
,,aa,, r-,J xry-,,,o,o x4zI,saI, 4I,o e4o4oe
consider worthy of recognition The
place was well chosen because inn
portant events have taken place
within its walls. Here the house of
Representatives elected John Quincy
Adams president in 1925. Henry Clay
presided in this hall as speaker of
the house during the bitter debates
on the war of 1912, the bank of the
United States and the tariff. Here
Daniel Webster, John G. Calhoun
Stephen A. Douglas and Abraham
Lincoln began their careers in public
life of the nation.
By the act, the president was au-
thorized to invite each state to pro
vide and furnish statues in marble
or bronze of two illustrious citizens
selection to be made by the state. II
1884 the number was changed to one
To date, rs statues have beer
placed in Statuary hall by 40 states
Rhode Island was the first to honol
one of her sons, when a bust o
Nathaniel Green was placed in tn,
hall in 1869. The latest is that o
Brigham Young by Utah. France
E. Willard is the only woman hon
ored in National Statuary hall.
In 1929 bill was introduced i
the Montana legislature to designat
Charles M. Russell as the one to b
honored in our nations capito
Late the same year a resolution wa
adopted by both houses of congress
to accept the statue. So wheneve
funds are available and the statu
completed Montana will be repre-
sented in National Statuary hall.
All states have placed statues j
the hall except Oregon, Nevad'
Colorado. North Dakota, Washing
ton, New Mexico, Wyoming an
Montana.
The Hall Of Fame is in the libra1
building on the campus of the Ne
York university, New York cit
This memorial to great American
was made possible by a gift of MI
Helen Gould Sheppard in 1900. On
persons dead 25 years or more a
eligible. Names to be inscribed
the Hall Of Fame are chosen evel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

5232-You'n look your loveIiest in
or out of the kitchen in this delight
coveral apron.
Pattern IS cents each
Send orders to Montano Former-Stoek-
mon, Pottern BuFeou, 372 West Quincy
Street. chicoso. s. III.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

The Hecht Co.. Arcadan Gardens, Parkngton. Arlington
Few Steps Huge Pnson Garage North Randolph