davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Welcome, Artie Shaw

ELKHART, Ind, April 18 (P).
-Artie Shaw, dance band leader
parked his car near the Hotel
Ejkhart where a canopy sign
read: welcome, Artie Shaw" He
couldn't find the car when he
came out. Police had towed 1t
away for parking in a no-parking
zone. A musical instrument firm
paid the SIS fine.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Toxpoyers Organize

A countrywide taxpayers as
sociation of property holders is
being formed in Prince Georges
County, under a framework SIM
liar to that in Montgomery
County. Interested persons are
invited to contact Mrs. Parthia
Rea, of Upper Marlboro, Market
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Auto Inspections Stort
Moy ] in Virginia
ev the Assccioied Press

RICHMOND, April 1S.-The
States semiannual motor vehicle
inspection period will open
May !.
State police urged owners to
present their cars at inspection
stations as early as possible.
Passenger cars and buses will
be inspected May / through
June Is. Trucks will be in
Spected during July.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Name Santa Claus
Ruled Above Claim
BY Any One Person
RY the Assoeioted Press

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, ,sApril 18.
The name Santa Claus belongs
to the world and not to any one
person.
That, in effect. was the ruling
of Federal Judge Harry Pratt
today in denying the request of
Robert Lee Chesser. a resident of
a community known as North
Pole IA miles south of here to
change, his name to that of the
revered St. Nick.
Mr.. ChesSer sought the change
in names for cuisines and Pc
cuniary benefits"
Evening star., 1953-04-19
ASTHMA COUGHS

Don't let difficult breathing. eoughins
and wheezing due to recurring spasms
~ Bronchial Asthma OF simple Bron-
Chitis ruin your sleep and energy without
irving MENDACO Works through your
blood to help loosen and remove thick
stranglins mucus Thus usually allays
eoIQhing which permits freer breathing
and sounder sleep Get MENDACO under
money back guarantee ct druSgistS.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Quiet Election Seen
For Officers Of OAR
Al Annual Congress

This is a major election year
for the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution with the triennial
election of cabinet officers slated
at the Congress opening tomor-
row.
But in sharp contrast to other
elections for the Office of presi-
dent general and her cabinet, it
promises to make news by being
the quietest election in D. A. r.
history.
Miss Gertrude s. Carraway of
New Bern, N. c., is the only an
nounced candidate for the Office
of president general to succeed
Mrs. James B. Patton. Her asso-
ciate candidates also are unop-
posed.
Even the election of vice presi-
dents general-seven are chosen
each year for a three-year term
is expected to end on the first
ballot, as there are only seven
candidates in the running.
Usually Contest.
Old-timers say they can re-
member no previous convention
when the election outcome ap-
peared so certain. Even in off,
election years, there generally
has been a contest for vice presi-
Dental posts and more than one
ballot has been necessary to
choose a full slate.
Nominations for the cabinet
posts could be made from the
floor Wednesday night. however,
and there is always the posi-
bility of write-ins on the ballots
which will be cast on Thursday.
But Miss Carraway's slate is
considered so strona that no
serious opposition is eSs scted.
AS for the vice pres2Nt tial
election, the deadline for filn.5S
already has passed and there
is no possibility of additional
candidates.
Miss Carraway announced her
candidacy at the close OF last
years congress and rumors had
it at that time that many more
OAR bonnets would be tossed
into the ring.
Opposition Was Expected.
Expected opposition. however,
dwindled away as the months
passed.
Two of Miss Carraway's as
sociate candidates are Washing
ton area women. Mrs. Godfrey
Creyke, program chairman OF
the Congress and a former State
regent of the District, is up for
the Office of librarian general.
The retiring State Regent OF
the Virginia OAR Society, Mrs.
Robert V. H. Duncan of Alex
andria, is seeking the post OF
organizing secretary general.
Other Candidates.
The other associate candidates
for election to cabinet offices
and their posts are:
Mrs. Kenneth T. Trewhella of
Connecticut for first vice presi-
dent general; Mrs. Will Ed Cup
ton of Tennessee, for chaplain
general: Mrs. Thomas Henry Lee
of Pennsylvania, for recording
secretary general; Mrs. Edward
r. Barrow of Texas, for cor
responding secretary general;
Mrs. j. LeForest Richards Of Illi-
nois for treasurer general; Mrs.
Leonard D. Wallace of Georgia
for registrar general; Mrs.
Wayne M. Cory of Indiana, for
historian general: Mrs. Richard
C. Southgate of Vermont, for
curator general. and Mrs. Edgar
A. Fuller of California for re-
porter general.
The seven vice presidents
general seeking election are Mrs.
Burl D. Elliott of OSkaloosa,
Iowa; Mrs. Edgar B. Cook of
Rochester. N. Y; Mrs. Ralph
Oral Whitaker of London, Ohio;
Mrs. Ralph Weller Greenlaw of
Chatham, N. j.; Mrs. Warder
Lee Braerton of Denver, Colo;
Mrs. Ferdinand j. Friedli of
Belleville. ILL.,, and Mrs. William
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Trinity Times Honored

Trinity Colleges newspaper,
the Trinity Times, has received
an All-American rating from
the Associated Collegiate Press.
Miss Joan Ruth, 1929 North
Carolina avenue NE, is editor
1n-chief.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
National Carlton
Al. Valley Forge
Dedicated by OAR

A memorial bell tower at
Washington Memorial Chapel, at
Valley Forge, Pa, a gift of the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution in memory of United
States war dead from IT'S on,
was dedicated yesterday.
The tower was built to house
the 56 bells of the National caril-
Ion, and was paid for by contri-
buttons of $4,000 OAR mem
bers.
Mrs. James B. Patton, presi-
dent general Of the national So
ciety, said millions Of visitors"
would derive patriotic enlighten-
ment from the memorial.
ut epitomizes the adherence
to the society's historical theme
and mandate" she said, "inas-
much as the thousands of in
scriptions memorializing Ameri-
can heroes of the American
Revolution, World wars I and II,
as well as Korea, are inscribed
herein in hallowed writing"
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, treas
urer of the United States, called
for a renewal of faith-"the cor
nerstone upon which our repub-
lie is built"
The new granite-t r m m e d
limestone tower, which rises 112
feet above the chapel, was &C
cepted by the Rev. DR.. John
Robbins Hart, rector of the
chapel and president of the VAL
ley Forge Historical Society. The
tower cost approximately $685.
900.
Field symbolic.
Mrs. Priest said that Valley
Forge is symbolic of our
constant vigilance in defense of
freedom"
''It is Of places like Gettys-
burg and Valley Forge that we
must pause and think about" !"
she continued, "for it is in places
such as these that our beginning
as a nation is centered."
Noting that four large win
dows of the Memorial Room
carry out the themes of faith,
sacrifice, loyalty and service,
Mrs. Priest said, 1--WE need these
four principles to guide us
through these perilous times.
"We need them as much as
they were needed by our fore
fathers who struggled through
all the Valley Forges of our his
tory to bring forth this Nation"
she asserted.
Dangers From Within.
1--WE have been in danger of
destruction from Within" she
said, "for the very reason that
too many of our people-some of
them in high public offlce-for-
got what faith, sacrifice, loyalty
and service mean"
I'VE are now beginning to have
a new appreciation of these four
cardinal virtues, and as time
goes on" the treasurer predicted,
'our people will rededicate them
selves to these principles under
a new leadership"
Mrs. Priest called upon those
assembled to rededicate them
selves to "our faith in God which
will lead us to a peaceful world
in which we may better use our
ambition industry and telent for
the betterment of mankind every
where, so that the peoples of the
world can live in honor"
Recital is Given.
Frank P. Law, of Philadelphia,
gave the carlton recital, opening
the ceremonies.
The Welcome to Valley Forge
address was made by Mrs.
Thomas Henry Lee, State regent
of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr, treas
urer general, and a Washington
resident, introduced Mrs. Priest
to the assemblage.
Later, Mrs. Patton made the
Bell Tower presentation to DIR.
John Robbins Hart, rector of
the Washington Memorial
Chapel, who accepted in behalf
of the chapel wardens and vestry.
About 700 women made the
pilgramage.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Carnival at Oxon Hill

The American Legion Post 248,
Oxon Hill, Md. is sponsoring a
carnival through May 2 at Suit
land and Silver Hill roads. It
started Friday.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Because ! am . Real
God, Know that President
Dwight D. Eisenhower is the
Real GOdhead Of cur Nation
Real God that will
not religiouSly tyrannixe any
American Father, Mother or
~ Child with . Literary Insane
y Campaign Of Loyalty.
The United States Academy Of Culture.
Spiritual Adm. 1902 Eads St.. Apt.
10, Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Natural Gas Demand
REQUIRES Rate Boost,
SuppIiers Contend

Natural gas suppliers in this
area yesterday sal dthey will be
unable to meet the demands of
an expanding market unless rate
increases pending before the
Federal Power Commission are
approved.
Commission Trial Examiner
Frank H. Hampton heard testi-
mony for the second day before
recessing the rate hearing indef1-
nitely. The commission will set
a new hearing date for cross
examination of witnesses of the
Columbia Gas System, Inc, and
its subsidiaries.
The Atlantic Seaboard Corp,
and the Virginia Gas Transmits
sion Corp. subsidiaries. of CO.
lumbia which operates two ma
jor natural gas transmission
lines in this area, are already
collecting the higher tariffs. But
the money is being collected
under bond and will be refunded
If the Federal Power CommiS-
sion disalloWS the increases.
Gas Light InterveneS.
The Washington Gas Light
Co. which has obtained two rate
increases largely on the basis
of the higher rates of the At
lantic Seaboard Corp, has inter-
vened in the rate cases. Attor-
neyS for the local company have
an opportunity to crosS-exam-
inc the suppliers' witness at the
future hearings.
Should the commission turn
down the higher tariffs, a bo-
nanza in the form of rebates
would result for local gas users.
At yesterdays session. Ralph
E. Badger of Detroit, an eco
nomic conSultant, testified to
declining earnings rate on Co.
lumbia common stock, which has
dropped from a high of $1.3O in
June, 1850, to a current level OF
IS cents per share.
Earning Needs Cited.
He said the company earnings
should produce $1,40 per share
If it is to be on par with other
similarly situated utilities.
James A. Lyles. vice president
of the First Boston Corp, and
financial adviser to the Columbia
Gas System. Inc. backed up Mr..
Badgers findings. He said the
planned expansion in this area
would not be possible unless the
rate boosts are confirmed.
F. H. Crissman, treasurer OF
Columbia, outlined the construc-
ton program for the next 18
months and said $160 million
dollars is needed to carry on the
expansion.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Reissiq on Air

The Rev. Frederick E. Reissig,
executive secretary of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
will be interviewed on the RE
ligion Makes News" program at
tbs pm. Friday on station
WCF'M. HoStesses for the pro-
gram will be Miss Ella Harllee,
director Of the Federation's de-
partment of radio and televiSion.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
u. S. to Buy Peaches

The Agriculture Department
said yesterday it may buy up to
100000 cases of peaches to give
to institutions and school lunch
programS.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Flash Penn Garment Co-mokers Of fine dresses With
label known coast to coosgoes out Of business It's all be-
Mr. Konck, the behind the company retiring
That's why could scoop 900 of these fresh dresses
many With the top1notch label still inside!
Evening star., 1953-07-29

WHO'S excted WE who And wonder! After all
oNCEond SUCCESSFUL practically
NEVER does But THAT'S what happened! THAT'S bring
BEAUTIFUL FAR BELOW the usual prices And their
Comparison Department loose them They
neooh comb Fingered fob Turned inside out!
Examined for fit for oong for ste The verdict Tec StPendous!
THREE! Stock for for fall!
Landurg
Evening star., 1953-07-29
ABSOLUTELY Harmless

Many of the people who took ''DROPEX" had
used othsr produces without success. but every
S.,";sSs Ios. !s'.s Sn,,n1s 80 -.s.Ike 49,
week petiod. Ali the overweight persons did
vas TO add droppefful Of "DROPEX" to
their favoriee drink before each meal. No diets
or special eating plans were used. The doctors
gave sole credit for the easy steady loss of
excess weight 70 the use Of 'bROPEX."
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Sorry, no mail
or phone orders

-becouse these values
are SO terrific they
won't last!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28

and other relatives on 8tf
Street, N. E. Mrs. Branch
is the former Miss Mary
Angel.
Mr.. Alex Southall of 6N
Street, S. w. is a patient al
the Mcclure Hospital in
Richmond, Virginia.
The Bethune Art and Lit
erary Club met at the home
of Mrs. Mary Battles on
9Th Street, N. w. Friday,
November goth. At this
meeting a miscellaneous
shower was given for the
girls at the jamie Porter
Barrett School at Peakes,
Virginia. Mrs. J. E. Bar
bour is president and Mrs.
Pearl Brown secretary.
Mr.. S. F. Griffin of Pet
ersburg, Va, recently visited
the Jackson P. Burley High
School. He is the principal
of the r. R. Morton High
School in Farmville, Va.
Mrs. M. G.. Greer and
Mrs. j. E. Barbour recently
attended a Board meeting
of the Christian Conference
which met at the office of
the Council of Church Wo-
men on Grace Street in Rich
mond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Coles
of Anderson Street enter
tanned the Felecitas Bridge
Club on Tuesday, November
18th. Those present were
Mesdames Ruth Coles, Jo-
sephine Barbour, Pauline
Garrett, Peachie Jackson,
Ethel Allen, Constance Rag
land, A ! m a Peasants,
Blanche Harris, Miss Mar
ion Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Baylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Issac Falkner and Mr.. Clar-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
The Home Economist

She advises home-makers
how to use and care for
their appliances more eff
fectively. She presents in
formation about new appli-
ances and the latest methods
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28

ence Barbour. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Peachie
Jackson and Mr.. Isaac
Faulkner.
Rev. and Mrs. E. L.
Greene of Dice Street are
the proud parents of a baby
girl, Alene Yvonne, born
November 18th in Danville,
Virginia.
The Charlottesville Play
ers Guild was entertained
recently by Mrs. Zelda Muir
ray at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Thompson at Free Union.
Business for the evening was
plans for the. production,
"The Silver Cord" to be pre-
sented at the Burley High
School for the benefit of
the Burley Band, and plans
for their Annual Pre-Holi-
day Dance to be held on
December 4th. After the
meeting a lovely buffet Tur-
key Dinner with all the
trimmings was served. Mem
bers present were: Mrs.
Mary Margaret Anderson.
Mrs. Lille Mae Brown,
Alma Peasants, Mrs. Ella
Henry, Mrs. Mary Harris,
Mrs. Margaret Stroud, Mrs.
Ruth Jones, Mrs. Elree Ar
cher, Miss Julia Moss, Mr..
and Mrs. William Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Faux
ner, and Messrs Shegog,
w. o. White, Phillip An
derson, Arthur Wars, Rob-
ert Goffney, William Muir
ray and Clarence Barbour.
The L. B. Burns City Fed
GRAFTON is sponsoring a drive
to secure a television set for
the patients at the Pied
mont Sanatorium in Burke
vile, Va, to bring Christ
mas cheer to them. To do
this they are asking for do
nations from those interest
ed in helping this worthy
cause. Send your contribu-
ton to the chairman of the
Continued on Page Seven
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
The Agricultural
Engineer

to improve farm production end increase
farm income. He cooperates with all
agencies that are interested in the devei
opment Of better farming practices. Agxi-'
cultural engineer shown is Forrest 4.
Bocock of Blue6eld.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
BY MRS. DONNA ReAvEs

The Geri Club held its
regular meeting Thursday,
November 10th at the Car
yer Recreation Center. The
Chairman, Mrs. Victoria
Murray presided while
Mrs. Ada Goffney, program
chairman brought the group
a very fine Thanksgiving
program as follows: Mrs.
G. K. Watson - A Thought
for Thanksgiving; Mrs. Let
tie Spears = Song = ''Let
Us Break Bread Together;
Mrs. Elizabeth Farrar -
Poem - "Signs of Time;
Mrs. Farrar - Poem -
eff l were A Sunbeam;
Mrs. Boston = Poem envy
Sisters Husband; and Mrs.
Mary Goodloe = Story =
"The Widow and Her
Daughter. The group join
ed in singing Thanksgiving
songs. Refreshments were
served. The meeting ad-
journed to meet Thursday,
December 18th. This will
be the Christmas Party. This
group is sponsored by the
Progressive Pinochle Club.
Mrs. Geneva Newman of
Dice Street was called to
Washington, D. C. recently
due to the death of Mr..
Walter Howard Lindsay, son
of James A. Lindsay of
Philadelphia and the late
Mrs. Rosa Angel Lindsay
formerly of Charlottesville.
DR.. Allen Weatherford and
family of Durham, N. C.
were in the city over the
weekend visiting relatives
and friends. DIR. Weather
ford is head of the Physical
Education Department at the
North Carolina College in
Durham.
The ITALIAN Art and Lit
erary Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. M. B.
Taylor on 61a Street, S. w.
on Friday November 10th.
A heavy docket of business
was had. The president is
Mrs. D. B. johnson and
secretary is Mrs. R. w.
Coles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James
Branch of Plainfield, N. J.
have been visiting Mrs.
Branch's father, Mr.. Angel
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
The Areu
Representative

He helps the customers In
his area make more efficient use Of cleo
trio service. He carries on educational
work with dealers, farm and youth groups
and agricultural agencies. The area rep
resentative shown is Rex Wilton Of
Huntington.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
The Power
Engineer

He helps industries by giving engineering
assistance on the use Of electric service to
improve plant production and efficiency.
Power engineer shown is Ronald lively
Of Charleston.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
The Commercial
Representative

He helps stores, Offices and n
other businesses make the
best use of electricity for
lighting, air conditioning, cooking, etc.
He helps make plans for new installations
and remodeling. The commercial repre-
sentative shown is Roy A. Tibbs Of
Lynchburg.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28

With skill and resourcefulness, and
often with downright valor, Appala-
chan line crews get service back to nor
NAL when emergencies knock it out.
Deliberate, matter-of-fact, the last peo-
pie in the world to think Of themselves
a. heroic, they are nevertheless very
specia, kind of men. Their work is
always important and more than oecs.
sionally dramatic.
Yee there's moro to good electric service
than restoring it to normal when disaster
Sesis Il up. Thexo are others on the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28

of using electrical home equipment. Pic
tured is home economist Martha Kirch-
ner in Roanoke.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BridgeYille 5232

Arthur Malestein entertained a
group of his young friends on Tues
day at a birthday party in celebTa-
tiOn of his sixth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tiddy spent
the weekend in ShamOkin, Pa On
Saturday they attended the we'd
ding of Mr.. Tiddys brother.
J. o. Brown, Jr., and Lee Har-
mon of Magnolia are on. a motor
trip through Canada this week.
Miss Elizabeth Kinder, Miss Ka-
tie Kinder and Mrs. John Gardner
spent last Thursday with Mrs. Lola
Anderson in RehObOth. Mrs. And
ersOn has leased a cottage for the
month of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott are
spending a few days in Ocean City,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bragg of
Huntsville, Mo, are visiting their
daughter Mrs. Charles Williams
and Mr.. Williams.
Miss Sue Howard of Salisbury.
Md, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Paul
Lynch and Mr.. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip GoldsborO
and daughters of TuscOn, Arizona,
are spending two weeks with his
mother, Mrs. Electa GoldsborO and
sister, Miss Ruth GoldsbOrO.
Jackie DOOrdan entertained a
group of his friends on Tuesday in
celebration of his sixth birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Mrs. John Dimes had as her
guests last week: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Baker of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickerson of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Miss Neva DickersOn and Gro
yer DickersOn.
Lawrence Cahall and Miss Lizzie
Cahall were guests of DR.. Walter
Lawrence Cahall, Jr., in Lemon
town, Pa, on Saturday where they
with other members of the Cahall
family celebrated Miss Lizzie Ca
halls ninetieth birthday.
Marybelle Messick spent last
week with her aunt, Miss Mary Lee
Messick in RehObOth.
DR.. and Mrs. John Hammond and
children, Kay and Jack, are visit
ing relatives in jamestown, r. l.,
for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Curmit ROwlI and
children of near Princeton, N. J.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis
this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collision
visited their daughter, Mrs. J. r.
Vandenburg, who is a patient in
the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bal
timOre, on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Albert Hearn of Philadelphia was
a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
B. Hearn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Nichols of
YeadOn, Ba., were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Galloway.
Miss Lovey Ann Truitt is spend
ing two weeks at Camp MerrOwVis-
ia, New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grove and
son of Wilmington have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. BOnsall, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hastings of
Philadelphia spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Wilson Sturgis.
Mrs. ROxie Phillips and Miss Eve
lyn Phillips are spending some
time in Wilmington, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Jackson
have as their guests, Mrs. Jackson's S
sister, Mrs. Cora StrOuse and son
Lewis of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mrs.
JacksOn's mother, Mrs. Jesse Hill
lard, has returned to her home in
Kingston, Pa, after spending sew
eral days with her daughter and
sOn-in-law.
Rev. and Mrs. William KesmOdel
and son Paul of Richardson Park
and Major and Mrs. James NJ.
Townsend and son Of COrnwall-on-
Hudson, n. Y, were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. John w. Townsend the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Collins and
children of Aiken. S. c., formerly
of Delmar, are visiting friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Elliott are
spending several weeks in Cleve-
land, Ohio, where Mr.. Elliott is at
tending a convention of the B. OF
L. e.