davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Mrs. Stobe Here for VISIT Mrs. Bogey Feted on Birthday

Nicholson, and Mrs. Nicholson:
Mrs Weedon's sister, Mrs. Madi-
son Cults; another of her sisters,
Miss Charlotte Pumphrey of
Rockville; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Cutting and Mrs. Edgar Ken
nedy.
There was another birthday
party here a few days ago when
more than 100 guests sang
Happy Birthday for Mrs. Wal
ter Bogley. Mr.. Bogley, presi-
dent of the Bank of Bethesda,
and six of their seven children,
Mrs. Hugo Brooks, Mr., Richard
Bogley. Mr.. Claude Bogley, Mr..
James Bogley, Mr.. William Bog
ley and Mr.. Walter Bogley, jr.,
planned the party, which was
held at the Prince Georges Golf
and Country Club. Another son,
Comdr. John Bogley, was on the
West Coast and could not be
present at the party.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Guests from out of town who
came for the party were Mrs.
Richard Houghton from Ha-
worth, N. j., and her mother.
Mrs. Towle, who were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Brooks.
Other guests included Mr.. Da-
vid Houghton of Hartford,
Conn.,; Mr.. and Mrs. James C.
Dulin and their son-in-laW and
daughter, Comdr. and Mrs.
Grant Heston: Mrs. Charles
Roach. Mrs. Annie F. Sherry,
Mrs. Eleanor Page Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Bogley and many
others.
During the evening Mrs. Hugo
Brooks sang a song dedicated
to her mother and Mr.. Bogley, a
member of the barber shop quar-
tet also sang and an orchestra
played for dancing.
Mrs. William Lloyd is back in
Evening star., 1953-10-25
AuxiIiovP Plans
Costume Party

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Alpha Zeta Omega Pharmaceu-
tical Fraternity. ri Chapter. will
give a costume party Thursday
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Fertick, 407 Hins-
dale court, Silver Spring. Md.
Guests have been invited to
"come as your favorite song
title"
Mrs. Henry Singman, chair
man of the Social Committee.
is in charge of arrangements.
Awards will be made for the
most original costume by Mrs.
Edward Palder, auxiliary presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
JeWeIry Note

Now there's an Oriental feel
ing in your holiday jewelry. Bur-
nished gold filigree balls with
tassel drops dangle from neck
laces and make matching ear
rings.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
-Finnegan Photo.

The former
Miss LyndaIl Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McLain
Dawson of Mount Rainier, Md,
announce the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Lyndall Barnes,
to Mr.. Nicholas C. Spangler. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas j. Spangler of Clarion, Pa.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. John L. Barnes.
Chaplain Merlin Ditmar,
U. S. N, officiated at the cere-
many, which took place on Oc-
tober "a in the Naval Chapel in
Washington. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The couple will make their
home temporarily in Norfolk, Va,
where the bridegroom is now
stationed, after a wedding trip.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
SPECIAL WEEKLY
MEETINGS ARRANGED
AT LOCAL YWCA

"The All Members Meet
ing" of Lula Williams Bran
CHI Y. w. G. A. was held at
the Y. w. Friday, October
80, 1858 at 1880 P. M. and
will be held each 9Th Friday.
This meeting is meant to
draw a closer relationship
between the membership and
working staff of the Y. Each
and every member is asked
to attend this meeting and
social hour.
Those present at this
meeting were: Madams
Mary Reddick, Schley Roxie
Arnold, Ruth Hughes, Flo
renee Mitchell L. G. Down
ing, Sara Barlow, Anne
Spragins, Rev. and Mrs.
Brown, Anna Banks, Eliza
beth Jordan and DIR. Agnes
Waugh.
The Mt. Zion Baptist Gull
ture Club held it's regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Williams, 326 Gilmer
Ave, N. e. Among the bust
ness proceedings was plans
for a plate rally to replen-
ish the club treasury.
Hostesses for the meet
ing were: Mesdames Hurley
Bond, Alva Smith, Helen
Gaines, Pearl Turner and
Bessie Williams. The lovely
repast was enjoyed by the
many members in attend
ance.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
New Books

The nationwide celebra-
ton of Book Week" has
become a definite part of
American life since its ORR
gin in 1919. The, slogan for
this year is, READING is
FUN"
Parents, teachers, child
rem, and the public in gen.
eral look forward to this
event each year with renew
ed enthusiasm and delight.
During the week of Novem-
Der 1921, the Gainsboro
Branch Library will offer a
varied and interesting dis
play of books designed to
popularize and highlight a
cross-section of children's
reading for all ages.
Writer'S, artists, and edit
ors of children's books were
in the minority a generation
ago. The period between the
two world wars marked a
decided change in this re-
gard, and the child became
a figure for serious literary
consideration. AS a result OF
this progressive thinking
books came into being de-
signed to satisfy the inter.
ests and needs of children
This new trend in children's
books led to q new and in.
creased addition of books
for children in public Ii.
braries, school libraries, and
book stores.
The following children's
"Best Books foE' 1853" and
considered outstanding are
recommended for Christmas
gifts, and for children's
reading:
Green Eyes; Madeline's
Rescue; Mother Goose Rid.
die Rhymes; Pitschi; A Hero
By Mistake; Lucky Blacky
Golden Bible for Children
(New Testament); Who
Gave Us?; Fast Is Not A
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
BLUE RIDGE BAPTlsTS
CELEBRATE THEIR
80fh ANNIVERSARY

The First Baptist Church
of Blue Ridge, celebrated
its 80th anniversary, Sun
day November 8, 1868. The
anniversary sermon was de-
livered by Rev. w. M.
Moore, pastor of Mt. Moriah
and Morning Star Baptist
Churches. Music was furn-
ished by the Blue Ridge
Gospel Choir under the dir
ection of Prof. T. w. Mack
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Saunders of Blue Ridge, had
as their dinner guest Mr..
T. w. Macklin.
Miss Carrie Saunders of
Blue Ridge, had as her din
ner guest, Miss Theresa
Penn and MILFORD Penn of
State Hill, Virginia.
Rev. M. L. Gordon, the
ex-pastor of the Blue Ridge
Baptist Church, visited
many of his friends, in Blue
Ridge, November 8.
Mrs. Jessie Williams of
Blue Ridge has returned
home after spending sever
al weeks in Washington, d.
C.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28

Ladybird; Florinda and the
Wild Bird.
BOOKS FOR AGES 2 : 6
The Little Engine That
Could; Goops and How to
be Them; Read Me Another
Story; First Book of Ne
groes; Tell Me About God;
Manners Can Be Fun.
BOOKS FOR AGES 6 IL
Child's Garden of Verses;
Mother Goose; Bible Story
for Boys and Girls; Famous
Paintings; Ginger Pye;
Olive Fairy Book.
TEEN-AGER'S BOOKS
Going On Sixteen; Book
of Games for Boys and
Girls; Ralph j. Bunche
Mary Lincoln; Holidays
Around the World; Part
ners: The United Nations
and Youth.
The above listed books and
many others are available
at the Gainsboro Branch of
The Roanoke Public Libr-
airy. Dial 3-28S1 Ext. ZIG.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
Hollins News

The First Baptist Church
Hollins has completed a
week of revival. Our meet
ing was a great success.
The speaker for the week
was Rev. r. j. Smith, Chap
lain at the VA Hospital.
Our pastor brought US a
most inspiring message
Sunday, after a week of
Spiritual feasting.
The Women and Mems
Business Club met at the
home of Mrs. Melissa
Meade on October IL. After
the meeting, Mrs. Meade
entertained with a pre-hal-
loween party which was en-
jOyed by all.
Members present were:
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Wright,
Deacon Thomas Perdue,
Mrs. Rosa Morton, Miss
Catherine Smith, Mrs. Hell
ena Meggerson, Mrs. Alease
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Smith, Miss Emma Bruce,
Mrs. Ada Cook, Mrs. Mary
Sue Cuff, Miss Gustana
Coles and Mrs. Pauline
Crowder.
The jolly II was highly
entertained at the home of
Mrs. Pearl Jackson on Oc-
tober 16, in Roanoke, Va.
All members report an en-
joyable evening.
Mr.. Walter Lewis Cole
man has just been released
from the VA Hospital where
he was suffering from a
disease contracted in Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hughes of Cleveland, Ohio
spent several days here visit
ing her father and sisters.
Mr.. Lawrence Coleman ac-
companied them here. They
were entertained during
their visit by the following !:
Mrs. Cora Ayers of Roa-
noke, Mrs. Hammond Jones.
Mrs. Melissa Meade and
Mrs. Esther Sadler.
The jolly II held it's mon
thly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Alease Brown, it was
a lovely business session
after which Mrs. Brown
carried the members out for
dinner. The Club dined at
"Vaugh's Tourist Home. It
was a most delicious dinner
and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Crowder were blessed with
a 9 10. z or. boy November
9 at Burrell Memorial Hos
pital. Mother and baby are
doing fine.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
Deaths

The funeral of Mrs.
Bertha Stump of 610 Nor
folk Ave-, S. W., who died
Monday was held from Jor-
dams Chapel, on Thursday
at 2:30 P. M. with the Rev.
w. j. Majors officiating.
Surviving are six nieces
and two nephews, burial
was in Springwood Gene
terry with Jordan Funeral
Home in charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
C0ODBY lice!
A-2O(
KILLS IN 80
rs MINUTES aIla
ILssss3i
It's easy to get rid of
dirty, itchy head and K1
crab lice. A-2O0 kills

these dangerous parasites on contact
...within is minutes.
Easy to apply, easy to remove,
A-2OO is non-poisonous, non-irritat-
ing, leaves no tell-tale odor. Does not
stain or harm clothing. One applica-
ton should do it. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Jet 7 onk Planes to Speed
Refueling Bombers in Air

Jet bombers soon may be re-
fueled from jet tanker planes in
fight.
The new technique, announced
by the Air Force today, will OBJ
viate the necessity of drastically
slowing down the speed of the
bomber while such refueling
takes place from a conventional
propeller driven tanker plane
A converted Boeing BAT me-
dunn bomber was used as a
tanker aircraft in the first tests.
The .'Stratojet" can be converted
under field operating conditions
from a bomber to tanker and
back again as required. Slight
modification for the test also
was required on the receiving
airplane, another BAT. All BATS
Evening star., 1953-09-02

are equipped for refueling in
fight.
Fuel is pumped from a tanker
through a flexible hose and into
| a "probe" fixture jutting from
the nose of the receiving air.
craft.
With completion of the test
activities at Seattle. Wash, the
two Bats used by the Air Force
and the Boeing Airplane Co. are
being readied for operational
suitability tests by the Air Prov
ing Command at Elgin (Fla.)
Air Force Base.
The project, initiated more
than two years ago. was con-
Quoted by technicians of the
Air Research and Development
Command at Dayton, Ohio, with
representatives of Boeing and
Flight Refueling, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Hagerstown within the next two
weeks.
Donald w. HORNE, comman-
der of the Morris Frock Post of
the American Legion, said he is
comforting with Mayor Winslaw
Burhans to arrange special day
of welcome.
The three are Sergt. Clayton
E. Rickard, Hagefstown: Pfc.
Howard Lee Ripple. Sharpsburg,
Route /. and Pfc. Lacey Lock-
ley, HagerStoWn.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Two. POW Ships With All
Due in U. 5. This Week
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. a.
Two more ships will reach San
Francisco this week with a total
of All Americans released this
month from Red prison camps in
Korea.
The Navy's big hospital ship
Haven is due Friday with 104
captives and 371 other military
patients. The white mercy ship
is expected to pass under the
Golden Gate Bridge about pm.
EDIT. She will dock at Fort
MaSon'S Pier 2 west.
A troopship, the Marine Adder,
is expected to reach Fort Mason
the following day. The troop
ship is carrying 367 captives and
1,475 military personnel coming
home on rotation.
Early next week the transport
Gen. John Pope will reach San
Francisco with s428 prisoners.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Danish Ship Released Minus Eight crewmen

crewmen held here as alleged
Communist agents.
The ship was intercepted by
seaborne guerrillas of the China
coast August 8. Her cargo was
seized by the Nationalists after
her arrival at Keelung. It pre-
sumably will be confiscated.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
sy the As.ssiatsd prs.s

TAIPEH, Formosa. Sept. a.
The Danish freighter Heinrich
Jessen sailed from the Formosan
port Keelung for Hong Kong to-
day after "a days in Nationalist
hands. The 3.38S-ton steamer
sailed without eight Chinese
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Locomotive Workers
Return 10 Jobs
By the Assoeioted Press

SCHENECTADY. NY. Mar. 7.
Nearly 5000 production and
Office employees of the American
Locomotive Co., in Schenectady,
idled since last october in a
wage dispute, will return to work
starting tomorrow night. the
company said today.
Plans for resuming production
of Army tanks and diesel loco
motives were announced by the
company today after 1900 Office
workers, members of local $3.50
of the CIO United Steelworkers.
approved a new wage contract.
Production will be resumed at
1901 am. Monday.
The $500 production workers,
members of the USW's Local
2054, got a 16-cent-an-hour in
crease in the agreement condi-
tionally ratified February q.
Conditions of the agreement.
both of which have now been
satisfied, was acceptance of the
pact by the Office workers and
accord on the formal language
of the contract.
The new contract provides a
package wage increase of Is
cents an hour, but the terms vary
between the production and
office workers locals.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Transit
Continued From First Page.)

Senate Senator Johnson ex-
planned: commissioners will be
appointed at large from the
Metropolitan Area to emphasize
their area responsibility rather
than responsibility to any par
ticular political Jurisdiction"
Senator johnson said "the
commission will provide for CEN
tralized responsibility for regula-
ton of interstate and intra-Dis-
trict transit movement. With
exclusive control over carriers
transporting passengers within
the District of Columbia and in
terstate within the Metropolitan
Area, this agency can take direct
action to correct specific fare,
service, and financial problems
affecting the major portion. Of
the traffic, and through CO.
operative action with the States
or by its own authority over in
trastate operations which ma
terially affect its interstate
regulation, establish an in
tegrated, co-ordinated transit
system throughout the Metro
politan Area.
The area includes the District,
Montgomery, Prince Georges.
Arlington and Fairfax Counties
and Alexandria and F Falls
Church.
Formal Action Expected.
This development came as
members of both House and Sem
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Trouble inMidde East Feared
With MoIotov in Foreign Post

in view Of his rise to power, he is
a man Of enormous vigor, ambi-
ton and cleverness. but how his
ambition will influence his atti-
tude toward the rest Of the world
cannot now be even smartly
guessed at. informants said.
Speed Hurt U. S. Hopes.
The speed with which the
Kremlin group organized and
put up at least the appearance
Of a united front was a defeat
for one Of the main hopes of
the United States. The confu-
sion and struggle for power
which were expected to follow
Stalin'S death have not materia-
llzed. at least on the surface.
Malenkov seems so firmly en-
trenched that a struggle may
prove to be impossible even if
someone in the inner group de-
SireS to start one.
However. the Voice of America
was telling the world yesterday
that there was still a chance of
conflict. Diplomats agreed with
this and felt that despite the
solid front Malenkov and his
associates have seemed to
achieve. there may be difficult
ties behind the facade. But
American policy cannot be- based
on any such vague possibility.
The return of men like Molo-
tov to positions of active direc-
ton in the cabinet was said
here to be partly explainable
in terms of Malenkov's need to
get the strongest possible gov
ernment around him. One of
his great handicaps is that he
lacks the stature of Stain.
More significance, however, is
attached to the fact that shifts
in Kremlin personnel sometimes
coincide with shifts in policy.
For instance, in 1889 when Mol
otov, who was already premier,
took over the foreign ministry.
there was shift in Russia's at
titude toward the power lineup
preliminary to World War II.
-Four months after taking office,
he signed a non-aggression pact
with Nazi Germany
Molotov was relieved of the
foreign ministry job in March,
1949, Che had given up the pre-
mierShip in 1941 to Stalin).
Evening star., 1953-03-08
South Korean Army
Is Much Stronger,
A. P. Writer Says

Don Whitehead, noted Asso-
ciated Press foreign correspond
ent, declared last night the South
Korean army is many time more
powerful now than two years ago
Mr.. Whitehead pointed out
that nearly all of the South Ko-
rean general army officers are
actually refugee North Koreans.
He spoke at the 9th Founders
Day dinner of Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon fraternity.
Increased Efficiency.
He declared one of the main
reasons United Nations troops
were still not being pushed
around by the North Koreans
is because of the increased eff
cheney in the training of South
Koreans who are now being
trained and equipped more and
more to fill other front line
positions now occupied by United
Nations troops.
The fraternity presented two
50-year awards to Leo Crabbs
of the Kansas State Alpha Chap
ter. and Paul A. Walker of the
Universities of Illinois Theta
and Oklahoma Kappa Chapters.
Football Stars HOnOred.
Two local football stars were
honored last night by the fra
ternity at the National Press
Club.
Bino Barreira of the WASH
ington City Rho Chapter George
Washington University and
Jack Scarbath, Maryland Uni
versity's Beta Chapter were given
special awards for "outstanding
football playing" during the past
year.
Barreira. who attributed his
success to his small stature, was
present, but Scarbath. now ne
gotiating with a Canadian foot
ball league, was presented his
award in absentia.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

ate District Committees had un-
der consideration various moves
directed against Capital Transit.
A majority of the Senate group
agreed last week that an inves-
tigation of the company should
be made. No formal action has
been taken, but it is expected
probably this week.
There were indications last
night that committee members
will feel out the possibility of a
Joint effort" with the House
District committee.
Combined forces of a Senate
and House group were suggested
last week by Senator Nicely. The
ranking minority member of the
committee said he was 81 900
per cent" in favor of an inves-
tigation.
Chairman Simpson, of the
House District Committee, de-
clared he would favor a JOINT
hearing or any other kind of an
investigation of the company.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
4h
Mundt Asks Creation
Of Group 10 Assess
New Soviet Regime
By the Associoted Press

Senator Mundt, Republican.
of South Dakota. yesterday pro-
posed the immediate creation of
a group of experts to help the
administration set pattern for
dealing with the new Moscow
regime.
He said President Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Dulles
should be able to draw on people
in and out of government who
have specialized knowledge of
Russia and the Iron Curtain
countries as we'll as of "interna-
tional communism and its tao
tics"
Senator Mundt said he doubted
that American policy in this
critical period can stem from
one mans mind"
He also suggested that United
States policy be coupled with a
continued manifestation of
friendship for the people of Rus
sia and other Communist coun-
tries" and expressions of hope
that freedom and self -determi-
nation may again operate in
countries now dominated by
Communist dictators."
Senator Mundt, who visited
Russia in 1945 and talked with
some of the Soviet leaders,
voiced his proposal in an inter-
view as Congress members spec
ulated on the effects of the
change in, the Soviet high COM
mand.
Few saw hope for more peace
full conditions under the new re-
gime headed by Georgi Malen-
kov. ~
Senator Carlson, Republican
of Kansas, said the United
States should explore the posi-
bilitles of a break between Red
China and Russia now that
Stain is out of the picture.
Senator Carlson, a close friend
of the President, suggested the
top Chinese Communist, Mao
Tse-tung, may have some ideas
of his own about how China
should be run"
1T is possible he might be-
come the Tito of Asia if he had
some unofficial encouragement, p"
Senator Carlson added.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Here's How to Say
Names of Soviet
Hiqh Command
Assoeieted Press Stcff Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. Here is
how to pronounce the names of
Rusia's new high command:
Premier Observation-Disclosures
koff (accenting the last syllable) q.
Deputy Premier and Minister
of the Interior Beria-Beh-ree-
ah (accenting first syllabie)
Deputy Premier and Minister
of War Bulganin-Bull- gah-nin
(accenting second syllable).
Deputy Mipister Of War Vassi-
levsky - Vah-shee -lev-skee (ac-
centing third syllable).
Deputy Foreign Affairs Minis
ter Kuznetsov-Koos Goo as in
FOOT -nyit-soff (accenting last
Syllable).
Evening star., 1953-03-08
$37,987 In Expenses
To U. 5. Circuit Judge
Draws WeIker's Fire

Senator Welker, Republican of
Idaho, yesterday assailed as
"outlandish" today the mainten-
ance allowances collected by
Judge William Healy of the
Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals,
with headquarters in San Fran
cisco.
At one point in a Senate Ju-
dietary subcommittee hearing
Senator Welker spoke of the tax
payers being clipped" by the
jurist. He said records show
Judge Healy has collected $37.-
987 for food and lodging since
his appointment to the bench in
1887.
The judges reimbursement
for these expenses was described
under interpretations placed on
existing law, but w. L. Ellis,
chief of Investigations for the
Comptroller Generals office,
agreed to look into the payments.
Sen. Welker said that Judge
IIealy claimed Boise, Idaho, as
his legal residence but had no
home or Office there. and COL
:Ieeted maintenance expenses
while working in San Francisco.
The Senator said he was in
formed that Judge Healy claimed
maintenance for as much as 351
days in one year.
Per Diem Rate is $40.
Under the law a judge may
collect up to $40 a day for food
and lodging while away from his
official station" This is defined
as the place nearest his resi-
dence at which a district court
is regularly held"
Testimony brought out that
a question about the proper in
depreciation of the law was
raised as long ago as 1910 but
that since then payments such
as those collected by Judge Healy
have been approved regularly
by the Government.
Henry P. Chandler, director
of the administrative Office of
the United States Courts. said
that the question of residence
involves a good many elements
in the law"
Senator Welker asked him if
he would testify, under any in
terpretation of the law. that
Judge Healy's Official station"
would be Boise. Idaho.
There is an Interpretation
under which it would be-" Mr..
Chandler replied.
Judge Healy's maintenance al
lowances were brought up at
hearing on a bill to raise the per
diem allotment of judges for
out-of-pocket expenses to SIS
a day.
Increases Are Studied.
Senator Welker said that a
time when the committee was
being asked to increase these
allowances, I'VE are confronted
with the outlandish thing like
this" The Senator, a lawyer
himself, said he had mot one
bit of animosity" against Judge
Healy-that his comments were
neither personal nor political
But he said he was shocked and
embarrassed" when it came to
bis attention.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
First Aid Experts
Throw the Book
At Crash Victim
By the Associoted Press

TORONTO, Mar. 1.-Two am
ateur first aid experts" gave
Roy Wallis a rough time last
night when his car crashed into
a pole.
II told them I was Ok" Mr..
Wallis said. but they seemed to
know only that their instruction
book called for the laying out of
accident victims"
They forced him to the pave
ment and twisted his arm when
he resisted.
1T sure was cold on the road" :"
Mr.. Wallis recalled. Thank
goodness the police came so
quickly"