davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-16
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To Get Most
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Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1953-04-16
| Oil and Phone Unions
Hit Proposed Ban on
United Bargaining
By the Assoeioted Press


Leaders Of CIO unions in the
oil and telephone industries said
today management in each in
dustry is so closely allied that
any ban against industry-wide
bargaining would kill off their
unions.
Presidents Joseph A. Beirne OF
the Communications Workers
and o. A. knight Of the Oil
Workers contended in testimony
prepared for the Senate Labor
Committee that management in
their industries Is far more
powerful than their unions. The
committee is considering pos
sible revision Of the Taft-Hartley
Act.
Assumes Equality.
Congress and State legis-
latures have mistakenly assumed
that there is an equality of bar
gaining power between labor an6
management in all industries
and there is no longer any neeo
for a special or 'crusading' pro-
lection Of workers." Mr.. Knight
said.
"In fact there is too much
Of an attitude that management
must be protected from the
workers"
Mr.. Beirne said that in the
telephone industry there is nc
competition point this out
for the benefit of those to whom
competition is the greatest con-
Germ" He said the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
the Bell System, controls 80 per
cent of the telephone interests
in the U. S., Cuba and Canada
Sees Need for Unity.
. eve feel, as telephone work.
ers," said Mr.. Beirne, that the
unity of management must have
as it's corollary the unity of
workers if there is to be equal
ity at the bargaining table,"
Similarly, Mr.. Knight said
that oil companies operate their
business in a highly co-ordinated
Evening star., 1953-04-16

manner, with interlocking own
ership, and act in unity in labor
relations.
Both hit at proposals by Rep
resentative Lucas, Democrat, of
Texas, and others to outlaw in
dustry-wide bargaining and
strikes, or multi-employer bar
OoiY1in0
Evening star., 1953-04-16

to be disappointed in fish," Miss
Braucher declared.
Yesterday, one girl who had
the meat diet, Miss Mary
Shryock Of Baltimore, and one
who had fish, Miss Darla Cullen
of Arlington, Va, were absent.
But the others were on hand.
They are Misses Barbara Shook
Baltimore; Barbara Patton, Sc
attic, Wash: Lois Ream, Mil
waukee, and Patricia Cronin,
Aberdeen, Md, the fish-eaters.
and Margaret and Barbara
David, sisters, both Of College
Park; Marilyn Fischer Of Somer-
vile. N. j., and Nancy Penni-
man, Baltimore, who ate meat.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Geological Survey Chief
Wins Engineering Medal

DR.. William E. Wrather, di-
rector of the Interior Depart
ment's Geological Survey, has
been cited by a group of scien-
tific organizations for his work
as a "geologist of worldwide
experience and fame"
He has been awarded the John
Fritz Medal, which is described
as the highest award Of the
engineering profession.
The award was made Jointly
by the American Society of Civil
Engineers, American Institute
of Mining Engineers. American
Institute of Electrical Engineers
and the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers.
DR.. Wrather was appointed
director of Geological Survey in
1943. He first joined the bureau
after graduating from the Uni
versity of Chicago in 1907 He
lives at 4710 Woodway lane NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Two Truck Drivers
Charged With Thefts
From Concrete Firm

Two Washington truck drivers
for a concrete firm accused of
using ruSe to fleece their
employers of an undetermined
amount of money face larceny
charges in Prince Georges
County.
They are Waldron L. Duckett,
80, of the 400 block of Twentieth
street NE, and Floyd ]. Duncan,
81, of the 1900 block of Benning
road Sc. Both are colored.
Hearing Set Friday.
County police booked them at
Upper Marlboro and set a hear
ing there next Friday. They were
released on $500 bond each.
Detective Sergt. Ralph E.
Bond and Acting 1t. Wilson j.
Purdy in charge of the Upper
Marlboro station, said they de-
veloped cases against the two,
who are accused of filching un-
determined sums from the Dis
trict Concrete Co., Inc, 1900
Branch avenue, Silver Hill.
/ This was the scheme, said De-
tective Bond:
Orders coming into the COM
pany's Office calling for so many
yards of ready-mixed concrete
were taken by the accused drivers
to the plants loading station.
The drivers were not required
to show the written order. In
stead, they called to the leaders
and received more concrete than
the order slips called for.
The amount shown on the
written order, Detective Bond
said. was delivered to the proper
destination and the correct
amount of money collected. Then
the drivers went on to other
locations where they sold the
remainder to friends" at re-
duced prices.
Investigation Continuing.
Detective Bond said the in
vestigation is continuing and that
others may be charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods.
Company officials told police
they believed the ruse has been
worked for at least six months
and they cannot Immediately
estimate the amount Of their
loss.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
AUVEhIISE
Shifting, Headaehy
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Quickly Eased!

Milburn's Capsules are intended
to bring you relief in short or
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you take them-help you feel
better right away. Annoying
shifting and nagging headaches
usually yield and the discom-
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in a short time If these pleasant
capsules are taken as directed.
Discover for yourself this easy
way to help you feel better when
you have a cold. Get a pack
age of MILBURN'S CAPSULES
now at your favorite drug store.
Only 40c the box.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Convenient Credit Terms

Every member of the big Ten is authorized Genera
Electric Dealer-He carries complete line of Genera
Electric Major Appliances See your Big Ten Dealer TO
personalized service Standard Tire and Battery Co ha
been serving Washington for over 80 years.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Your Big Ten Dealer Con
SAVE YOU MONEY!

Every member of the big Ten" is on outhoiz
General Electric deoIer He carries the complete Ii
of General Electric appliances. See your Big Ten Dec
for personoIized service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

duty are Ann Cook and Billy
Carr, June Baird and Robert
bailoWee James DIXON and Rich
ard White, Ray Shores and
Marian Duncan, Dave Morgan
and Bob Bryan. Mary Ester Ad-
cock. Howard Taylor and Alton
Ragland, Ora Stinson and Helen
Bryant, Hubert Bryant ana
Gladys Amos, Gordon Rush and
Edward Welmouth. Charles Rich
ardson and Harry Huddleston.
Ernest Harris and Evelyn OUnby.
Jean Thomas and Irving Catlett.
and Clyde Senger. School Patrols
are: Marie Rafferty,. Richard
White. James Dixon and Jewell
Duncan
Elizabeth Joseph was elected
delegate for S. c A, and a COM
mittee to serve and plan for a
party in the near future is as
follows Betty 10 Joseph, June
Baird Bob Bryan, and Dave
Morgan. A movie on School and
Bus Safety, was shown. Our
school was shown in the picture.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

pital. Richmond. Friday. Mrs.
Butler is with him
Benjamin F. Eppes. Jr.. of U S.
Navy. has notified his grandmoth-
er here. Mrs. Grace N. Barton
that he is soon to be discharged
from service and Will return to his
home in Richmond. where Mrs.
Eppes. and their small son.
Thomas Evans, are making their
home.
A correction: Mrs. Annie p.
johnson took boys to Cumberland
and had the Jesse Thomas Mark
ef Plot cut and cleaned on Sat
urday" and not Sunday. as was
published IN The Herald last
week. Senator Frank Lee Wilkin-
son. of Kansas City, Mo. who is
also General President Of Sons
of the Revolution. and a descend
ent of Col. Jesse Thomas is fl
nancing this work. Sen. Wilkinson
will have weed killer put on in the
spring in order TO keep this plot
beautiful
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

nave is Christmas proqram III
t#o parts. Pupils OF the Elemen-
tary Glasses of the Sunday School
viii present a playlet on Satur-
day night. Dec 10, followed by
the treat from the Sunday School
Then on Sunday night, Dec. 90.
The church viii present A page
ant. directed by Mrs Lee King.
assisted by the pastor The public
is invited to attend
Mattox Presbyterian Church
VIII have its annual Christmas
pageant on Wednesday night Dec
%.
Everyone is busy getting ready
for the holiday season. Let lis keep
in mind that it is Cmist's birth
day we are celebrating.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Buckingham Central Hi-Lites
Christmas Pageant

Tuesday night Dec %. The
Alteration" pageant play Of
the Nativity will be produced at
Buckingham Central High Miss
Carson is in charge OF the page
ant with Mr. Knapp in charge
OF the music, and Mrs. Grafton
IN charge of art.
The pageant scenes show Shep-
herds in fields near Bethlehem:
the courtyard Of Inn at Bethle-
hem. the shepherds lookout and
the Alteration The characters are
as follows: Mary Arlenne Oliver,
Gabriel. Ressie Adcock. Herald
Ethel Wooten; Shepherds. David.
Laura Ayres, Jethro. Ann Wooten.
Revel, Joyce Bryant, Johanna
Stilfried Eliphaz. the leader of
caravan, Dave Morgan; Tobias
innkeeper. Joyce Rafferty,: Boy
Claude Kali: Joseph. Billy Reid
Talbert; Angel appearing to
Shepherds, Rissie Adcock.
Also Herod's Captain, L. P.
Gillian; First Soldier, Hubert
Bryant; Second Soldier Harry
Bryant. Three wise men. Casper,
r R. Shortzberger. Balthasar
Paul West and Melchiar Jimmie
Dunnevant; Four Angels, Doris
Ayers. Dorothy Ayres, Jean
Thomas, and Elizabeth Senger
The boys and girls choral
groups will sing Christmas music
Girls Defeat Pamplin
Tuesday Dec 8. the girls
basketball team defeated Pamplin
76 to A Those playing in the
game were MaXey Christian.
Sans, Bryan, Agee. Stanley, At
water. Bruce Gillian and Baird.
Christian was highest scorer with
50 points and MaXey followed
her up with % THE guards did
nice Job Of intercepting tbs
ball and getting. it back to the
forwards.
H-Y Club Meets
Monday, Dec. 7. the Junior and
Senior Hi-Y Clubs met for their
monthly meeting in joint session
The meeting was called to order
by the president of the Hi-Y
Council The program consisted
OF Scripture reading and PRAYER
after which Johanna Stillfried. a
student at B c. H. s, formerly
Of Germany told how they cele-
brated Christmas in Germany,
The names of those on the
different committees were read
We then voted to attend the
Buckingham Presbyterian Church
December 13 The meeting was
adjourned after the closing cere-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

Mrs. Z. r. Wh.e' and tRin sons
Carol and Craia Of Philadelphia.
Reuben Wharam. Jr Of Indiana
Mrs Stuart Cottrell and daughter
Ann Dorsey. and Stuart, Jr., Mrs
Joseph Baber. all of Richmond;
MI and Mrs. George Walt, OF
Indiana. and Mrs Dunneyant. OF
EnOnVille
Mr.. Gillespie. county surveyor
was here last week. surveying
land for G F AIoseley
A happy Christmas ana 1 pros
porous New Year are wished f0l
The Herald and ltS staff
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Glendale

Rev w. c. Eastridge preached
an inspiring sermon at Arvonia
Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing.
w lard Amos killed a
nine-point buck here Friday.
weighing $50 pounds. Hunting
season has brought many hunters
to Glendale Among those hunting
here last week We're Rev. f. l..
Patton. MurIy Jones and others
from Arvon;a. also Buckle Thomas
and son. Of Alpha
Frank Butler was rushed to
Medical College Of Virginia Hos
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Mattoax

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Evans, Of
Chester Va. were guests on Sun
day afternoon, o! MI and Mrs.
j. T. Evans.
Mrs Maude Pendry, who has
been a patient at St Luke's Hos
pital, y back home ana is I'M
proving slowly,
Robert Kerr. who has been A
patient in Mcclure Hospital has
returned to his home. and Is do
ing nicely
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Saunders
and Mrs r F.. Saunders motored
to Richmond, on Sunday after
noon
Piedmont Baptist Church viii
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Scottsville HID Club
Xmas Party Today

Scottsville Home Demonstration
Club will have Christmas Eve
party for its meeting Friday. Dec
Is at p. IN in The home of Mrs
John White, near Scottsville on
the Antioch Road
Mrs Wilson Dansey president
OF the club, has asked all mem
bers 10 bring a Christmas present
wrapped with her name in it.
Ideas for Christmas decorations
Will be exchanged.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

The social committee of the
Hi-Y met Monday afternoon to
discuss plans for the annual
Snowfall dance The committee
decided it would be semi-formal
and would be held at O'Clock
December % All other guests
will be escorted by either old or
present members All members OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Accepts Position

William Woodson, Jr.. has ac-
cepted a position as salesman for
Fork Union Motor Co MI. Wood
son sold nine cars III one day last
week He has recently built a nice
home IN Glendale
Percy Wood, Jimmie Baber and
William Walker went together TO
University Hospital Charlottes-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
invited
The Safety Patrol Club

The safety patrol club has cal
led its members together three
times so far this year First meet
ing was set aside for electine
officers and getting the names of
the Safety Patrols on each bus.
The officers are as follows Capt
ain. Richard White; LIST Lieuten-
ant James Dixon. 2nd Lieuten-
ant Sallie Spencer. and Reporter,
Marie Rafferty,
Z he school bus patrolmen on
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

Vile for treatment last week All
are recovering nicely
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang. Of Me
dina. Ohio. are guests in the home
of his brother and sister law
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Lang. here.
Mrs. Eleanor Davidson Waybright
and son are also guests in the
same home
Rev. E l. Patton has sent in his
resignation as pastor Of Oak Grove
Chapel
Among The Guests
Thompson Self merchant Of
Diana Mills, has recently
purchased a new truck
Mr. and Mrs c. F. Moseley and
daughter. Jane Dudley, were dim
ner guests. recently of his moth
er. Mrs. John Moseley and aunt
Mrs. Win Moseley at the Marsh
all Place.
Mrs Ella Christian and grand
daughter, Brenda Wootson, and
Mrs. Frances Jamerson and
daughter, Mary Lee. called Mon
day at 'Ufton Terrace
Mrs. Annie P Johnson visited
Miss Mary Jane Baber and sister,
Mrs. Edna Hudgins. Sunday
Mr.. Fisher. a guard at State
Farm. was visitor Sunday Of
Mrs Ella Christian.
Recent visitors of Nh and Mrs.
r H Wharam We're Guy Der
renbaker. of Norfolk: MI. and
Evening star., 1953-04-26

70 ALL WORTHY klGHT5 OF CENTRAL EUROPE col
INVITATIONS TO THE GREAT TOURNEY A PRECORONA
TON CELEBRATION M LJTENBUR6
Evening star., 1953-08-18

A pair of bear cubs is due to
arrive soon at the Washington
Zoo as a goodwill gift from South
Korean President Syngman
Rhee.
The cubs, about six months
old, had been kept as pets by
President Rhee since they were
captured by troops OF the. Ko-
rean 1st Army Corps.
The animals will be welcomed
to the zoo as a friendship Of
fering from the Korean children
to the children of this country.
The bears, male and female,
will be flown to the United States
by the Air Force. a State Depart
ment official said. A police Of
f1cer stationed at President
Rhee's efflecutive mansion is ex-
pected to act as keeper for the
animals during the trip, Tong
jim Park, second secretary of
the Korean Embassy here, said.
The Washington Zoo is pre-
pairing also for a shipment from
New York of four Zebras, five
mongooSes and a hyrax.
The newcomers were captured
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Ex-Secretary, Is,
Found Dead in Bath

Miss Rella McGrew Lane, 76,
former secretary to the late Sem
ator William o. C. Bradley of
Kentucky, was found dead in her
bath yesterday at 1923 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Miss Lane apparently collapsed
In a tub of hot water, according
to Homicide Detective Grayston
w. Chapman. Her body was dis
covered in an investigation after
she failed to keep an engagement
with friends.
Her neice, Mrs. Thelma Davis,
2122 Decatur place NV, tele-
phoned the apartment house,
and a janitor sawed through a
chain on the door. The water
was still running in the bath
room.
An autopsy was scheduled to-
day. Miss Lane previously had
received treatment for anemia.
Retired about 10 years. Miss
Lane had been a civilian employe
of the Navy Department during
World War ! in Cuba and also
had been employed by the Btu
minous Coal Commission. Born
In Indiana, she had lived in
Washington since about 1912.
She was a member of Calvary
Methodist Church and had done
volunteer work for the Com
munity Chest and the Red Cross.
Besides her neice, she is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. S. l..
Grigsby of the Decatur street
address.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
"Ihat Makes IL New Ones on This Street,

In one small area in a certain American town,
fourteen new Cadiacs were delivered during the
early weeks of the recent spring.
One of the new owners gave party for the other
thirteen-presumably to discuss the virtues of their
wonderful new cars. ~
We suspect it was most congenial gathering
for Cadillac owners have many splendid things in
common.
First of all taking them by and large-they are
exceptional people, For the most part they are men
and women who have held to high standards of
achievement for many years. They have common
feeling for the finer things in life. And they have
sound sense of values.
But-despite what so many mistakenly believe
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Jousting Tournament
To Offer ST. 900 Trophy

The 68th annual Marshall Hall
(Md0 jouSting tournament at
pm. tomorrow will feature the
awarding of the $1,000 L. c.
Campbell Trophy to the cham
piorS professional rider.
The trophy becomes the per-
manent possession of the rider
who wins the tournament three
times. Mrs. S. S. Small is grand
marshal for the day.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
hartman Suing Farouk In Egypt for AIimony

test the claim and seek his wife's
return.
El Tawil's Office refused to
comment on a published report
that hartman intends to claim
custody Of her son, Ahmed Fuad
II, who was King of Egypt until
the republic was proclaimed las
June.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 18.-Ex-
Queen hartman is suing ex-
King Farouk for alimony, her
lawyers Office said today.
The amount sought was not
stated. The claim is being made
through a Moslem court and the
custodian of Farouk'S assets in
Egypt, the lawyers Office said.
Narriman's lawyer is Abdel Fat
tab ell Tawil.
Under Moslem law a wife sep
arated from her husband is en-
titled to sue for alimony, even
though no divorce has been OBJ
tanned. But the law also pro-
videS that the husband may con-
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Two Bear Cubs Coming to Zoo
As Goodwill Gift From Rhee

in Kenya, Africa. by a British
geological collector, Reginald
Bloom.
The hyrax, DR.. William Mann
zoo director reported, resembles
a rabbit but is the nearest rela-
tive to the elephant. He will
be quartered in the small NAM
NAL house.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
W0R Engineer Strike
SnarIs Some Radio
Shows in New York
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 18-En-
gineering personnel of Radio
Station WOR'' New York key
station of the Mutual Broadcast
ing System, went on strike to-
day, causing a arrangement Of
normal program operations.
Broadcssting activities were
transferred from studios in the
city to improvised facilities at
the transmitter in Carteret, N.
j., 10 miles away, where Su-
perviSory personnel manned
technical equipment.
The strike began at 5 am.
(EDT) when WOR regularly be-
gins the days broadcasting.
Charles A Calame, business
manager of the AFL Radio and
Television Broadcast Engineers
Union, Local 1912, issued a state
ment announcing the strike
"after months of fruitless nego-
tiationS" for a new contract to
replace one which expired last
March %.
Pay Called Not Big Issue.
"Wages are not paramount is
sue,", the union announcement
said. Company insists on de-
parting from past and area prac-
tices which could cost many
members their jobs. Both State
and Federal mediation has failed
to bring a reasonable and ac-
ceptable settlement. All station
sites are being picketed."
Officials of WOR were not i'm
mediately available for comment.
The union announcement re-
ferred only to activities at the
radio station. The televiSion
station (Channel 81 does not go
on the air normally until early
afternoon
Afternoon Shows Uncertain.
Most of the Mutual Networks
programs until noon originate
outside New York. During the
morning additional supervisory
personnel were able to get some
New York City studio facilities
operating, but the network was
uncertain whether it would be
able to put all regular shows
or during the long
New York programming.
WWDC, Mutual's Washing
ton outlet, had not been affected
by the strike this morning. The
station said few of the pro-
grams it picks up from the net
come through WOR. The Sit
uation at WASH-FM, which
carries some Mutual programs
on FIN, was the same.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Natural Cos Expected
On West Virginia Farm
BY the Assoeiaied Pres,

ROMNEY, w. Va, Aug. 18.-
A drilling company official says
natural-gas strike appears i'm
minent on the w. w. Mcbride
farm five miles east of here.
M. E. Anderson said seepage
had ben detected from q source
below the cap rock. He said drill
ing had progressed to 5,608 feet
and the source of the gas should
be reached by the end of the
week,
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Roilroud Brotherhood
Picks Convention City
BY the Associotod Press

BOSTON, Aug. 10. - The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen (independ-
ent) yesterday selected Vancou-
yer, British Columbia, as it's 1857
convention city at the closing
session of its 26-day convention.
Evening star., 1953-08-18

they are not necessarily blessed with an abundance
of this worlds goods. For Cadillac is practical
car to own-and is a splendid selection for the
family of moderate means.
The following established facts must surely prove
this to be true:
there are twenty-five models of other makes of
American motor cars which actually cost more than
the lowest-priced Cadillac!
"a Cadillac will travel many more miles on
gallon of gasoline than you could ever logically
expect from car of its size and stature!
"a Cadillac is so dependable and long-lved that
it is just about as economical to service and main
tain any car you could buy!
and, fnally-according to authentic used car
Evening star., 1953-08-18

evaluations-a Cadillac may be expected to return
greater percentage of its cost the time of resale
than any other car built in America.
In view of all this, it is no cause for wonder that
fourteen wise and practical people, residing in
single small neighborhood, should have taken
delivery of new Cadillacs during the Aeeting weeks
of northern spring.
The wonder is that more people don't buy
Cadillacs. For when car combines so much quality
and beauty and comfort and prestige-with such
outstanding overall practicality- is very wise
choice for very great many people.
Maybe it's the for you. If you think it is, you
are most cordially invited to come in and see US
today.