davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-01-26

Mrs. Christine Payne Of Eighth ST., N.
W., and member of the Gainsboro School
faculty, was hostess to her co-workers at
Jan. 10.
G. ir Scout Troop FAB and Brownie
Troop *41 in joint meeting last Mon
day afternoon at the First Baptist Church,
listed among their good deeds of the day
the gathering of a large amount of cloth
ing which they took to a needy family.
Mrs. Elaine Williams is the Scout leader
Miss Zelma Clark, Brownie leader.
Mrs. William Poe, representative of the
Guidance Center, was the guest speaker
at the January's meeting of the Gains
boro Parent-Teacher Association Mrs. Poe
explained the working features Of the GEN.
ten and gave information as to h w it
might be used. DR.. H. T. Penn was pres
ent and gave inspirational remarks. The
Gainsborc PTA meets the second Tues
day night of each month. Mrs tn e
Duckett, president, extends a cordial in
vitation to all interested in the welfare of
children.
The local chapter of the National So
rority of Phi Delta Kappa, met at h e
home of Soror Beatrice Watkins on Har-
rison Ave, NE. last Tuesday night. "A re-
port from the delegate to the recent Con
clave, Miss Zelma Clark, was received at
this time. Members present were Sorors
Laurette Gilmore Della Downing, Thel-
ma Williams, Marguerite Majors, Helen
Whitworth, Beulah Caldwell, Zelma Clark
and Dorothy Davies.
Mrs. Bernice Brown of Brooklyn, NY,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bertha How,
ard on Rutherford Ave-, NV.
The Star City Pilgrims Chorus celebrat-
ed it's first anniversary with program
at Central Baptist Church Thursday eve
ming, January II. Rev. T. l.. Parson, min
lister at ST. Johns AME. Zion Church
was guest speaker. The Magic City Cho-
rus of Jerusalem Baptist was the guest
choral group Solos were rendered by
Mrs. Ronnie Dover of Hill Street Baptist
Church, and Deacon Law of Sweet Union
Baptist Church. The history of the organi-
cation was read by Mrs. Arnisha VIII
liams. Remarks were made by the mother
Of the chorus, Mrs. J. A. Williams Mrs
Pauline Wooley responded to the wei.
come address. Mrs Eta Joyce served as
mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. Margaret Medley was guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Giles on Patton Ave.
NV, last weekend. Mrs. Medley is 8
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-01-26

WRIGHT'S HOTEL
1918 Salem Avenue, S. w.
Phone 3-8973 Roanoke, Va.
The Hotel of distinction :
affording every modern con
venience and comfort--auto-
matte heat. Sandwich Shop
with A.B.C. License
Evening star., 1952-01-26
"WYNNEWOOD"
EYES. and SUM-, G.. 66l5

T444 N. INGLEWOOD STREET
Noyo Officers 4-Bedroom Bath Modern Brick COLONEL
Spacious First-Fioor Bedroom and Both
Evening star., 1952-01-26
BY B: IN. Derwin

Your house Isl lovely primarily
because to you its home and
houses all the people and things
closest to your heart.
However, you lean make that
|Ilovely home even lovelier through
1.-THE installation Of new. custom
made translucent plastic Venetian
blind now available, which actual
|Ily bathes the windows in soft, rest
|lful, radiant color-making the
room they are installed in pleas
|anter and the appearance as
viewed from outside far more at
tractive.
These flexible. translucent plas-
tic Stats suffuse outdoor light and
blend it colorfully into your own
decorative scheme. These plastic
Stats, available in choice of nine
living colors-white. ivory, yellow
pink. pastel green. fern green
pastel blue, gray and terra Gotta
with more than 100 tape-slat color
combinations, enable one to Sc
llect the right hues for every room
lin his home. Since the color is
the basic ingredient in these
plastic stats, it won't chip. peel or
fade.
One OF the highly practical but
Exclusive features Of these plastic
blinds is the use of a duo-curve
in the slat which. ip the open po-
lsition not only shuts out light
glare but diffuses light as a soft
Evening star., 1952-01-26

This 5-bedrooni spoeious home, with O
large first-floor bedroom and bath, is
ideoli for the large growing fomiIy, or
as an income home: The large house,
II fifst-closs condition, Is locoted withii,
2 blocks Of the clorendon Sheppino Cen
ter ond IS o short Wo!k to both porochiol
and pubIic schools. Rooms include squore
entrance holi, lWino room witt, firepIoee
ond built-in booksheives, sunrcom, very
lorge dining room with bay window; first
floor, fwin-sized bedroom with piiyote
bath and outside entrance; equipped
kitchen. On the second floor: bedrooms,
eoch with cedar closet and tiled bath.
Full basement with seNont's bath. De-
toched ooraee. $1,000 down. Immed-
iote possession.
Directions to Reach: Cross Memorial BRIDGE
out Lee Bid. lRoute. SOD to. Courthouse. Rd.,
leLt on Wilson. Bird. to arst street past
.Sears-RoebEck. right on NJ Fillmore st.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Developments Improve Home Living

glow. In . closed position, the
Stats interlock. assuring complete
privacy.
ALI Of the Stats are highly fiex-
|ilble and tough. Their glasslike
surface makes them easier to clean
since they shed dust with just a
light whisk of a cloth. The Stats
have no sharp edges which might
linjure fingers.
As they are made Of all plastic,
the lifting or lowering of these
blinds is feather light, and they
may. be raised or lowered with the
very least OF disturbing sound and
mo metallic clatter. One addi-
Etional feature Of these blinds that
should also be considered is that,
being all plastic. they do not abb
lSorb summer heat as readily as
many other types Of Venetian
blinds and thus aid in keeping
house interiors cooler.
Paint Remover.
Now available is a new all
purpose. -inflammable paint
remover which removes several
layers Of paint at a time and
leaves the newly barred surface
neutralized and ready for paint
ing.
This paint remover, instead Of
dissolving old layers of paint in
separate applications. gets down
beneath the paint and breaks it
away at the surface so that the
old paint can easily be cleaned
of either by scraping it with a
Evening star., 1952-01-26
cH. 1898

Sitvated on knoll IN q setting Of towering eoks,
this A-bsdroom, 4-boih, modern brick Colonial
home. with twin-szed first-fioor bedroom and
full Tiled beth. Is offered for sale due 10 Navy
capiuin's transfer 10 Atlanta. Approached with
wrovghs-iron roll. This home is situated on O
wide lot with over l00-ft fvoniass offording
complete prvoey from the neighbors. Rooms on
the first floor include sids-enirunes holI with
Colonial stoirwuy. wide living room with Colonial
fireplace and triple sxpanss Of windows over
looking the neighborhood. dining room il3xl4l
with generous wall spoee and wide windows,
large kitchen with reul puniry for eannsd
goods. Youngstown double sink with disposed,
l0-cv.-fi. Westinghouse refrigerator, Tappon gus
range end venfilafing fon; first-floor bedroom
(l2xl5) with privofs filed both which gives COM
plsie privoey ond with door opening on terroes.
On the second floor. master bedroom ;(I3x20)
with fireplace and private ,lIed bath; two other
bedrooms and tiled bath. The basement contains
. finished room tl3xlA with ospholt tiled floor
and fvii-lsngih. above ground windows; fvli bath
with shower. bviIt-in saross. sryons sas hsot
copper plumbing and downspovts.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
IBuyIor to Leuve Post
I'm VA at Baltimore
sy the k.seeicisd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.John
Baylor, chief attorney Of the Balti-
more regional Office OF the Vet
erans Administration and a coun-
selor on veterans problems since
World War ], win leave his post
Thursday.
Mr.. Baylor announced his re-
|tirement after % years as chief
counsel Of the Baltimore Office
He will be succeeded by Wilbul
r.. Coyle, jr.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
$34e5o

Directions. Cross Memorial Bridge. bear right
and Jollow Route 80 lice Blpd.) to Giebe
Rd., right on Glebe Rd. to Washin0ton Blud.,
left on Washington Blud. to N. InOleUood St.,
right on N. IngleUood to our "oPgN,' sign.
Evening star., 1952-01-26

painters scraper or putty knife,
lor by just wiping 1t OF with q
cloth or a bit Of steel wool.
It is exceptionally easy to use.
Simply spread this paint remover
on literally, allow it to set for a
few minutes and you will see the
paint remover actually getting
down through the layers Of old
paint, literally peeling them
away. The remover works equally
well on paints. varnishes, syn
Ithetics or even baked enamels
Ilacquers and sflellac. It can be
used on any surface, horizontal OF
vertical. on wood. metal, wallboard
lor plaster.
For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin. Room 724
The Star Building. inclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
4-BedFoom RombIer
EYES. and SUM-, "A. 1873

This new two-leveI rombIer of center-
hall plan hos wide living room { 5x
22) with picture window and Colonial
g fireplace, fuIl-sized dining room with
chair roll and French doors opening to a
balcony screened porch, ideal for sum-
rer dining; oII-eIeetrie kitchen equipped
with de luxe Hotpoint ronee, Kitchen
Maid cobinets, ventilotine fon ond Gen.
erol Electric refrigerator. A Fornco
topped breakfast bar is a most useful
feoture. Several steps up from the center
hall is the entrance hall to the sleeping
quarters consisting Of master bedroom
G2xl6) with privote tiled both,, two
other spocious bedrooms and tiled both;
storage loft. The basement contains rec
reotion room with corner fireDIoce ard
osphots tiled floor, servants Iovotory.
Built-in goroee. Gas heat. Lifetime
asbestos roof.
Directions to Reach: Cross Memorial Bridge.
bear shGrp RIGHT for tour-teRths Of a mile to
sign marked key Bridge; bear right and
90 sir-teHths OF mile to sign marked "Key
BridUe-Lorcom Lane; bear right and 90 one
and str-tenths miles to sign marked "LoTcom
Lane; turR right 90 ntHe-tenths OF q mile
to intersection ct Lorcom Lane and MaitGry
right on n. Quincy to our open" sign.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Realty
Revue

More than 100 American archi-
tects have made plans to attend
the eighth Pan American Congress
Of Architects in Mexico City,
starting October 19, and con-
tinuing through October Is.
Housing Administrator Ray
mond M. Foley and a number OF
other Government officials will
also attend. including Donald r.
Laidig. Institute Of Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs. and Marshall Shaffer,
United States Public Health
Service.
An exhibition Of current archi-
tectural work in this country, pre-
pared by the American Institute
Of Architects in cooperation with
the State Department, will be
shown.
Robert LOTUS, formerly Of the
United Press. has been named as
sistant director Of public relations
for the National Association of
Home Builders.
y \ X \
The Miami Beach convention of
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards, scheduled Novem-
ber 8 through IA. will have as its
theme Build America Better"
More than SO Washington area
Evening star., 1952-10-11

ley Monroe. vice president: Wal.
ter w. Kreimann, secretary; Wal
ter Doe, treasurer; Millard G
Homan, program chairman.
X X X X
The National Association OF
Home Builders announces that il
has started a strong drive" aimed
at having colleges offer courses in
home building. Up to now, A.
degree courses, % short courses
and 27 night courses in different
aspects of home building and
home selling have been organized
in institutions all over the country
X \ X \
Marshall Waple announced to-
day A persons on Monday will
complete the real estate course
he teaches.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

Realtors already have signed up
to attend.
K. T. Keller, chairman of the
board of the Chrysler Corp. will
receive an award as 'industrialist
of the year" at a meeting of the
Society of Industrial Realtors to
be held along with the NAREB
convention.
X X X
Managers of 27 apartment prof.
ects have formed a new organi-
zation to be called the Project
Management Association which
will hold its first meeting at 8
pm. Thursday in the Harrington
Offices, 1900 South Thirty-first
street, Arlington. Offlcers are:
Charles Allison, president; STAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Deborah Bah
bitt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Kenneth Rabbit, to Mr..
Nathan Joseph Zweifler, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Nathan Zweifler of
Newark.
The bride-elect, who is a grad
uate Of Mount Vernon Seminary,
is at present a junior at Bryn
Mawr College. Mr.. Zweifier was
graduated from Haverford College
and is now a student at Jefferson
Medical College. He is a member
Iof Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity
and Kappa Beta Phi Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Patton Of
Silver Spring. announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter, JAN
ice Mae. to Mr.. James Frederick
Murphy, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick ]. Murphy of West
Hartford, Conn.
Miss Patton is an employee OF
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory in
White Oak, Md. Her fiance was
graduated from Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute and is now at
Naval Officers School at Newport,
r. I. He is a member Of Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Stous- Finn
Mrs. Andrew Staus of New
Rochelle, N. Y, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Rose
Marie, to Mr.. Matthew James
Finn. son of Mrs. Matthew Ed
ward Finn and the late Capt.
Finn Of this city.
Mr.. Finn attended Dartmouth
College and the School of Ad-
vanced international Studies in
Washington. He is now employed
in the Foreign Sales Department
Of the Texas Co.
The wedding will take place on
May 10 in New Rochelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Brown -BIick

Brown -BIick
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Harold w. Brown of Sill
yer Spring of the engagement of
their daughter, Elizabeth A., to
Mr.. Edward A. Blick. He is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S.
Blick also of Silver Spring.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Immaculate Conception Academy
and Mr.. Blick was graduated from
the University of Maryland.
The wedding will take place late
in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Goines-Roy

6oines-Koy
Announcement is made Of the
engagement of Miss Rose Zita
Gaines, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
]. Howard Gaines of Gettysburg,
Pa, to Mr.. John G. Ray, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray of College
Park.
Miss Gaines was graduated
from Gettysburg College and is
now a research technician at
Camp DERRICK in Frederick. Md.
Her f1ance. is a graduate of the
University of Maryland and is a
bacteriologist at Camp DERRICK.
The wedding will take place
during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Weddings and Engagements in the Washington Area
Kovolcik-hite

, kovolcik-hite
| Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Kovalcik
announce the engagement of then
daughter, Jane Louise. to Mr.
Gordon c. Hite, son of Mrs. c. w
Hite and the late Mr.. Hite OF
Baltimore.
The bride-elect was q student
at Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege and will be graduated from
State Teachers College at Towson
Md. in June. Mr.. Hite studied
at Baltimore City College and
Gettysburg College. He is pres
emily attending Lutheran Theo-
logical Seminary at Gettysburg
Pa.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Hotel 2400 was the scene or
March 20 of the wedding of Miss
Esther LIGHT, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob LIGHT of Knox.
vile, Tenn, and Mr.. Herman
LoWenthal, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Lowenthal. Rabbi
Hugo Schif oflciated at the cere-
mony, which was followed by a
reception given by Mr.. Sidney D
LIGHT of Knoxville, brother of the
bride.
The couple are now in Miami
and plan to make their home in
Knoxville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Federico
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Patricia Ann to Mr.
James Joseph Bader of Lakewood,
Ohio. son of Mrs. Myra Bader and
the late Mr.. William Bader.
The bride-elect was graduated
from st. Cecilia's Academy and
is now an associate of the Treas
ury Department. Mr.. Bader was
a student at John Carroll Univer-
sity in Cleveland and is presently
serving in the United States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Miss Susie Sanders Barns,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
N. Barns, became the bride March
20 of MIR. Hugh Parks Bell. He is
the son of Mr.. M. p. Bell of
Huntersville, N. c.
The Rev. William F.. Junkin
oficiated at the ceremony, which
took place at the Barns residence
in Tazewell County. Va. A recep-
ton followed Immediately
MIR. and Mrs. Bell will live in
Washington after April II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
-Glogau Photo

Miss Judith Mate Freeman,
daughter of Mr.. and. Mrs. Harold
Freeman, was married recently to
Mr.. Morton Samler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Samler. The
ceremony took place at the home
of the bride with Rabbi David H.
IPanitz officiating. The reception
also was held at the home fol-
lowing the wedding.
The couple have gone to Miami
Beach, Fla, on their wedding trip.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
Boring Sea Club Girls Rifle Team Shows ANG Team How To Hit Target

In their first scheduled match of the year, the Boring Sea Club Annie Oakleys handed the Ma tional Guard surprise drubbing at the rifle range Wednesday night.
 Led by the sharpshooting of Louise Hay, who posted possible in the prone position, and closely followed by Gwenn Harwath of the Nero, with an aggregate of 95 for the two positions, the Guard was too badly outclassed to stage much of a comeback after the gals had posted their total scores. The Boring Sea lassies fired in the prone position and also sitting against the Guard who fired prone and offhand.
 The scores: Boring Sea Women:
 Louise Hay 50 - AZ; Gwenn Warwath 49-46; Helen Goodlund 50-44; Mary Jencik AZ - 46; Helen Russell AZ - A; Lillian LehtO 43-40.
 For the Guard: Gordon Os- borne 50-41, Isaac Larsen 50-41; Bernard Kaxatac 49-30; Michael Okpealuk 46-28; Fred Kingik 47 -21; Larry Okpealuk 46-16.
 According to a current rumor there is a match in the offing be- tween the Boring Sea Club and the Polar team with a side bet between Joe Wallace and Keith Hedreen for a dinner for the win ming team. The date will be an nounced and a good turnout is expected.
 If the gals do as well as they did in their Warm-up match there should be a very snug and well fed bunch of lassies around town after this match.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
Civil Defense Equipment Approved For Alaska

The Federal Civil Defense Ad- ministration submitted approval on Alaska's requests for commit nications equipment, 2 rescue ve- hicles, 20 back-pack fire exiting uishers and 25 air raid warning sirens, it was announced recently by Bert Barrer, Information and Education officer for the Terri torial Department of Civil De- ense.
 This equipment, along with the recently approved requests for medical supplies, 4 fire trucks and 20 jeep bumpers, and smaller requests for training and educa- tion aids, is being purchased by the Territorial Department of Civil Defense on the matching ba- sis of 70 percent federal govern ment and 30 percent territorial funds. The cities and towns re- ceiving Civil Defense equipment, in turn, pay half of the territory's cost.
 "The public must realize that Civil Defense is based primarily on self-help. Learning self-pro- lection is necessary first of all for survival, then use can be made of the material things" Barrer said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
Scene of BloOdiest
 POW Riot Cleared of 1000 Pro Communists

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, (P) - Compound 62, scene of Koje Is- lands bloodiest prisoner riot, was emptied peacefully Thursday of some 1000 pro-Communist North and South Korean civilian inter neeS.
 Their transfer to more manage able groups of 500 raised to TO- 900 the number of inmates re- located since Operation Breakup started 10 days ago. Koje holds 8O,OOO prisoners.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
It. Hendershot, of ANG, Leaves for ReaSSignment

It. Donald HenderShOt. who has been attached to the 1st Bat talion of the Alaska National Guard for the past two years as Army instructor, leaves Sunday with his family for re-assignment in California.
 He is being replaced by Capt. Hunter c. Harvison, who arrived several days ago. Capt. Harvison is new to the territory and this is his first assignment to the Ma tiOnal Guard.
 It. Hendershot extends appre- ciation for the 'Wonderful CO., operation received while in Nome and the fine friends made" and hopes that Capt. Harvison will receive the same treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
T. L. SMITH. ATTORNEY HERE ON BUSINESS

Talmadge L. Smith, attorney from Kodiak, is in town on buSi- ness and staying at the Polaris Hotel. Although he has been in the territory for Is years, this is his first visit to Nome.
 He stated that he is acquainted with Earl Cooper, recently nomi- mated as district judge for Nome and recommended him highly.
 MT. Smith told of new source of ivory being used in Kodiak. He explained that every king crab has two big, long teeth that are beautiful ivory and that bracelets and other novelty jewelry items are being made from this part of the crab.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
ALLIED NEGOTIATORS TO RETURN TO PANMUNJOM
 AFTER SECOND WALKOUT

MUNSAN, Korea, (P Allied negotiations return to the Korean armistice conferences Saturday to learn if their second walkout has convinced the Communists to change their minds.
 The meetings at Panmunjom have been stalled almost two months by Communist refusal to accept the Allied declaration that 100000 Red war prisoners do not want to 20 back to Communism.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
Methodist LaYmen Start Fund For Purchase Electric Organ

A fund to purchase a modern electric Hammond organ for the Community Methodist Church was started several weeks ago and has met with overwhelming success.
 The drive was instituted by laymen of the church who said they will soon have sufficient funds and that they believe the plan we'll launched.
 It is hoped that the fund will be big enough by early fall to be able to make a substantial down payment so that the instru- ment can be shipped on the last boat.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
Young Koreans Break Up Meeting of Group Feuding With President Rhee

PUSAN, Korea, (P)-Some 50 young Koreans today broke up a meeting of educators and civic leaders called to protest "dicta- torial measures" of President Syngman Rhee.
 Several elderly opponents of the president were bloodied as the shouting intruders broke down the door of the Information al Club restaurant, smashed chairs and used the kindling for clubs.
 The outbreak came during at tempts to compromise South Ko- rea's political crisis before Mon days showdown date.
 Rhee is feuding with the As sembly over the provision in the constitution which calls for the Assembly to elect a president on June 23. He insists on an amend ment providing election by the people.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
SHUFFLING OF PRISONERS ON KOJE IS COMPLETED

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, (P) - The Army said tonight all major shuffling of Red prisoners of war on Koje Island is complete.
 The Koje command, under Brig. Gen. Haydon l.. BOatner, said we'll over 10000 prisoners had been shifted in II days.
 This United Nations POW camp holds 8O,OO0 captives-overwhel- mingly pro-Communist.