davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
MR. AND MRS. HUNTER
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGES
OF THEIR DAUGHTERS

Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Hunter announce the mar
riage of their daughters
Melvia Kathlyn to Mr.. Mel
rose A. Nimmo and frankie
Ruth to Mr.. John Nicely.
Mrs. Nimmo is a graduate
of Fayetteville State Teach
ers College, Fayetteville, N.
&C., and has been employed
for the past two years in
the city school system in
Greenville, N. G.. Mr.. Nimmo
is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
j. A. Nimmo. A native of
Greenville, N. c., a graduate
of Shaw University, attend
ed the Medical College at
Howard University, served
as Warrant Officer in World
War II and was discharged
last September after serv-
ing two years in the Euro
pean Theater as first lieut.
enant. Mr.. Nimmo will re-
ceive his doctors degree in
September from the Lincoln
Chiropractors College in In
dianapolis, Indiana. He is a
member of the Omega Frat
ernity. The Nimmos plan to
make their home in Penn
sylvania. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicely are seniors at West
Virginia State College. Mr..
Nicely will be commissioned
second lieutenant at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma in July. Mr..
Nicely is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Nicely of Hunt
ington, West Virginia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
DEATHS
Mrs. Missile T. Allen

The funeral of Mrs. Mis-
sic T. Allen who died Mon
day was held from Jordan
Funeral Home chapel, Sat-
urday at 10 a. m. with the
Rev. j. w. Pullen, officia-
ting.
Surviving are three Sis
tiers, two brothers. three
brothers-in-laws.
Interment was in Lincoln
Burial Park with Jordan
Funeral Home, in charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01

Misses Gloria and Shirley
Pace of Salem, Va, have re-
turned home after sepend-
ing several weeks with their
grandparents in Lick Creek,
West Virginia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
Elnon lipseomb

Elmon Lipscomb, AZ year
Old Bedford County farmer
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Readers Clearing House c.'s.ass ;, Betsy e>s~ul

paint in the scratch so that
it won't rust. / have several
such places and they aren't
even noticeable. They are
also very easy to keep claim
with a popular brand Of kitcn-
en- wax.
AS for her sink, / would sug-
gest the porcelain. ALI the
stainless steel sinks and stove
tops that ] have seen always
looked so spotted. Perhaps
there is a remedy for that.
Another reason that I don't
care for them is that I think
they are SO dreary looking.
Perhaps that is a small mat
ter, but I like lots of white in
both kitchen and bathroom, or
at least bright colors.
This is the first time I've
gotten around to answering
some one in the RICH.
X \ X y
NEW YEARS EVE PARTY?
MRS. E. j. NJ, Washington
Can any one help me in
regard to entertainment for on
adult party on New Years eve
in my home? I will ap-
preciate it.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
COAL FLOWERS.
(E. c.. S., ArIinoton)

Get a large cinder. well
burned. and put in a shallow
bowl this solution: Three table
spoons Of water, 4 tablespoons
salt, 2 tablespoons of bluing
and 6 drops Of mercurochrome.
The pink flowers" will soon
appear and grow rapidly, run
ming over the sides of the
bowl and on the table. These
are called depression plants"
and are a pleasure to look at.
Can any one tell me where
to get the separate parts for
the makings of paper flowers,
such as leaves, flowers, etc.?
REQUEST?
mrs. A. B. T., Falls Church,
May I have suggestions for
"appeteasing" breakfast for
my 2-year-old? He cannot
have eggs and most cereals
because of his allergy, and he
is getting very tired of fruit
and rice and corn cereals.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
COOKIE RECIPES.
KITCHEN CABINETS.

Mrs. w. B. B.. Mount Rainier)
If Mrs. B. L. will write to
the makers of Miro alumni
mum, they will send her a
booklet and pamphlets con-
tanning some excellent recipes
and also complete instructions
for using her cookie press.
The address is the Aluminium
Goods Manufacturing Co.,
Manitowoc. Wis. I might add
that they will be sent free of
charge.
Now for Mrs E. D. of Ar
lington: I have used both wood
and metal cabinets and pre-
fer the metal. Perhaps wood
is easier to repaint when they
need doing over, but I had so
much trouble with them warp
ing and unless they are ex-
pertly finished there are al
ways some rough surfaces.
The wooden cabinets that are
finished at the factory (baked
enamel finishD are just as hard
to paint as metal. ! have
metal cabinets tlow and when
ever I scratch one (Which is
Evening star., 1953-12-21
OLD CHRISTMAS CARDS.
QUERIES?
Mrs. H. G., Bethesda

,(MrS. II. G., Bethesda
Don't throw away those
lovely Christmas cards. Let
your youngsters cut the in
side pages from the four-fold
ones, leaving just the front
and back covers as a new
looking booklet. He can sign
each one and on the last day
Of school distribute one to
each of his classmates, just as
he does Valentine greetings.
For an extra touch, he can
Scotch-tape a small lollipop
to each card.
Now to ask a few questions.
We never hear much about
double-control electric blan-
kets and are considering get
ting one. Can we hear the
pros and cons first? Also, do
the home hair-cutters with
extra blades really work we'll?
We have a doorway with no
door and wonder if the folding
modern doors would be durable
and attractive between the
living room and dining room?
Evening star., 1953-12-21
EGGNoG ICE CREAM

EGGNOG ICE CREAM.
mrs. E. E. b., T1konlG Park
Here is a recipe for eggnog
ice cream that is perfectly
smooth and very easy to make.
Two eggs. 7a cup sugar, few
grains salt. " teaspoon nut
meg, " cup light corn sirup, /
cup milk, ! cup light cream.
Beat eggs until very light and
lemon colored. Add sugar, salt
and nutmeg gradually. Beat
until all the sugar is dissolved.
Blend corn sirup, milk and
cream and add the egg mix
ture. Beat well. Pour into
tray. q use an aluminium loaf
pan since this is a pretty large
recipe.) When partially frozen,
remove to chilled bowl and
whip until creamy. Return
to pan or tray and freeze un-
til firm. Makes 6-S servings.
Evaporated milk may be used
in place of light cream if there
is no objection to the eyapo-
rated milk flavor.
This recipe has been in our
family since our first electric
refrigerator. Thank you for a
most interesting column.
Evening star., 1953-12-21

their one fault, / Immediately
take q small paint brush and
very carefully apply white
Evening star., 1953-12-21
MANICURE SET

The finest German imported forged steel
implements in zippered case. The per-
feet gift to keep her at the tips Of your
fingers all yeor long. Gladly nitioIed
grotis free of charge. Except GODS.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Adenauer Sure Of Role
In German Unification
By the Assoeiofed Press

BONN, Germany, May 16.-
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
said today he is certain there
will be no Big Four talks on uni
f1cation of Germany without
prior negotiations with West
Germany.
He added that he also is certain
there will be no big power agree
ment without consultation with
West Germany on all questions.
Returning from a two-day
visit to London, the chancellor
said in a brief statement that
these were the impressions he re-
ceived in his meetings with Prime
Minister Churchill and other Bri-
tish leaders.
II am sure" he said, that Sir
Winston never will agree to a
four-power pact at the expense of
Germany" r.
Mr.. Adenauer told reporters be-
fore leaving London that he is in
full agreement with the Church.
i'll proposal for a Locarno-type
settlement between Russia and
| the West.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
| West Germans Watch
Armed Forces Day Show
By the Assoejoted Press


FRANKFURT, Germany, May
16.-United States forces guard
ing cold war ramparts presented
their greatest peacetime show of
power in Europe today as
soldiers, sailors and airmen OBJ
served Armed Forces Day.
Under the slogan power for
peace" the tri-service holiday
featured tanks rumbling in
parade. jet flights and the clump
of infantry boots through the
streets of West German cities
and towns.
West Germans, on the thresh-
hold of joining the allies in the
cause Of peace, got their best op-
portunity ever to see what forces
the United States has nlarshaled
in Europe for defense.
At posts throughout the
country, German civilians were
invited to see military displays,
watch parades and meet the
military.
Fifty thousand civilians
turned out in West Berlin.
TOKYO, Sunday, May II (P).
- In an Armed Forces Day
statement, Gen. Mark Clark,
chief of the United Nations COM
mand, said yesterday that United
States servicemen in the Far
East must be resolved to merit
the trust of peoples of the free
world who rely upon our
strength to help keep them free"
Evening star., 1953-05-17

secretary said, that the defin-
tive program will properly re-
fleet our requirements for air
power"
Mr.. Talbot said the Air Force
plans to study defense plant
operations in the hope that those
now on 24-hour schedules can
be cut back to an eight-hour day.
This, he said, is preferable ia
hectic fits and spurts of pro-
duction, {. . to tired workers and
congested plants"
In Columbus, Senator Bricker,
Republican, of Ohio. said in a
speech that America cannot live
in peace with Communist Russia
whose goal he said is world
domination or bust"
1.-The cold war can be ended
only by hot war or by destroy
ing the Soviet base of commu-
nism through application of a
variety of external and internal
pressures," Senator Bricker said
In New York, 1t. Gen. Anthony
c. McAuliffe said South Korea
now has a trained military force
of more than 100000 men. At
the beginning of the Korean war
three years ago, he said, South
Korea had inly $4,000 "disorgan-
lied and ill-equipped" fighting
men.
Under American Army super
vision, Gen. McAuliffe said. the
Republic of Korea has organized
training centers which are now
turning out about TOO trained
Korean soldiers q day,
Evening star., 1953-05-17
By GEORGE Kennedy

All was serene on the Potomac
yesterday as the river took row.
ing back to it's bosom. Eight
cared shells of 13 eastern colleges
stroked its surface in races which
may become an annual event off
Hams Point.
These postwar races over a
2,OO0-meter course, a sprint dis
tance approximating a mile and
a quarter. have been rowed on
the Ohio River and on Lake On
ondaga in New York. Certainly
neither of those waters could
have behaved better than the
Potomac did yesterday after
noon.
1t is true that in the morning,
while the trial heats were being
run of, an unusually high tide
went up over the floor of the
boxes, which gave an unusual
effect of the shells going by
above the level of the spectators
feet.
But in the afternoon the tide
was ebbing-that is the current
was downstream in the direction
the shells were racing-and the
wind was light. The Potomac
provided as good a surface for
rowing as could be found on this
continent.
It is an old sport that was being
reintroduced here. In the past
days young mechanics, clerks
and professional men. members
of the Georgetown boat clubs.
had their eight-oared shells on
the Potomac. Amone the varsity
crews racing yesterday were those
of Harvard and Yale, colleges
which first competed in this sport
102 years ago.
But the fans were young. This
10th century sport brought out
few who were born before the
dawn of the Goth. Many of the
Princeton postwar graduates
wore "boaters," the fiat sailor
straw hats of the COS with the
tiger colors on the band.
AS they picnicked (many
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Regatta Revives an Old Sport
For New Generation of Fans

brought large hampers of fried
chicken and canned beer) the
scene resembled the paintings of
Eduard Manet of happy times by
the Seine in the late 1800's.
Plenty Of COmmOtiOn.
The "all quiet" on the Po-
tomac only applied to the surface
of the river. 1t was Armed Serv-
ices Day and salutes fired in field
pieces at nearby Boiling Field
caused much noise and smoke.
Consultations and DC-6s were
constantly landing and taking
of at National Airport across the
way and Navy planes from Ana
costa were buzzing above the
Hains Point trees.
There were about 20 sizeable
cruisers on the south (Virginia)
side of the course and the yacht
Sequoia with Secretary of the
Navy Anderson aboard. The
scene did not compare in this re-
spect to the Thames at New Lon
don on the Harvard-Yale boat
race day when j. P. Morgan's
Corsair had the preferred posi-
tion Of the many large yachts
near the finish line.
Better Reporting Held Need.
Perhaps if Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies Sea Cloud was there with
all sails furled, the Potomac
could have beaten the Thames in
this respect. But the Sea Cloud
is in dry dock and. alas, the Cor
sair is out of commission.
What the Potomac lacks for a
boat race, a lack which better
point-by-point reporting over the
public address system may Offset,
is the railroad along the shore.
This will not be corrected for no
one is going to build a railroad
so fans may enjoy boat races.
But at New London, Ithaca and
Poughkeepsie the fun has been to
stay opposite the straining crews
and watch their efforts appreci-
atively.
"Details of rowing regatta and
pictures in Sports SectiOn.)
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Young Republican Club
To Elect New Officials

Officers will be elected for 1853
1854 when the Young Republi-
can Club of the District meets
tomorrow night in the Congress
sional room of the Mayflower
Hotel. The polls will be open
from 6 to 10 pm. Candidates
will address the members at 8
pm.
Edmund E. Pendleton, an at
torney, and Fred L. Dixon. an
investment banker, are candi-
dates for the presidency to sue
ceed Carl L. Shipley who is not
seeking reelection.
Candidates for other Offices
are: Dick Marsh and Charles S.
Bresler, first vice president;
James Bacon and Joseph Bertain,
second vice president; Howard
Kerns. Duane Patterson and
Richard M. Keenan,, national
committeeman; Jan johnson.
Recia Rockne, national commit
teewoman; Mary Cooper and
Frances Hardman, recording sec
retary; Graham Smallwood and
Rufus w. Peckham, jr., for
treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
! 6 Hurt in 2-Car Crash
On Indian Head Road

Six persons, one a 75-year-old
woman, were injured last night
in a head-on crash of two auto
mobiles on the Indian Head
highway near Forest Heights,
Md.
Oxon Hill, District Heights
and Morningside rescue squad
ambulances took them to Cas-
ualty Hospital where they were
identified as:
James P. Quinn. 80. driver Of
one car, and his wife, Ruth. 29,
both of the 800 block Of Massa-
chusettS avenue NE.
The other four, all colored
and residents of Rosslyn, Charles
County, Md, are Mrs. Algetta
Simmons, 43, the other driver;
her husband, Grover, 43, daugh-
ter, Waverly Swami. II, and Mrs.
Lottie Simmons, IS, mother of
Grover Simmons.
Prince Georges County police
said Mrs. Lottie Simmons suf-
fered head injuries. The condi-
ton of the others was un-
determined.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

prieSteSs, will preside over busi-
ness and festivities.
The women will register to-
morrow and rehearse for the
Grand Session Tuesday. Also,
Tuesday, the members will have
an audience with Mrs. Eisen-
hover at the White House.
Wednesday, drill events will
be held at the National Guard
Armory.
Mrs. Susie Sullivan, high
prieSteSS of the Su-zu Court of
the District, will head the Dis
trict delegation.
The formal opening of the
grand council sessions will be-
gin at $3.50 am. Wednesday in
the Presidential Room at the
Statler.
The session will end after in
stallation of officers at 2 pm.
Friday.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Defense Aid 10 Iceland
Being Dropped, MSA Says
By the Associoted Press

The Mutual Security Agency
announced yesterday that at the
proposal of the Icelandic gov
ernment, American defense sup
port aid to Iceland is being
suspended.
In proposing that MSA de-
tense support aid be suspended, /"
the announcement said, Ice
landic governme ent officials
pointed out that the American
aid in the past two years had
been entirely related in one form
or another to the carrying-out Of
three projects basic to the Ice
landic economy. These are con-
struction of two hydroelectric
plants and one fertilizer plant.
All three are scheduled to be
completed this summer.
Total defense support and
economic aid for Iceland since
1948 was put at a little more
than $37 million.
The United States has an air
base in Iceland, but Iceland has
no military establishment.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
|PTA Leader Attacks
Efforts 10 Save on
School Construction

Efforts by some Board of Edu-
cation members to economic on
District school construction were
criticized yesterday by Mrs.
Frank F. Strope, president of the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
I'VE are disturbed by the de-
sire of some board members to
curtail curriculum offerings and
reduce facilities for education. -
Mrs. Strope declared in a radio
broadcast.
Suggesting that board members
visit schools to observe children
in gymnasiums, home-making
classes, libraries and recreation
centers-all items attacked re-
cently-the PTA leader declared !:
Then they would never dare
suggesting doing away with these
facilities"
Seek to Trace Waste.
Mrs. Frank S. Phillips, chair
man of the boards buildings and
grounds committee, and Robert
r. Faulkner. a board member.
have been frequent critics of
school construction plans. Last
week Mrs. Phillips proposed ask
ing a committee of building ex-
perts to see whether money is
being wasted.
Mrs. Strope spoke in a tran
scribed broadcast over Station
WTOP. The program was the
first of a series on the public
schools.
The PTA president also re-
ported that PTAs here favor
changing the method of school
board selection to popular elec-
ton, instead of by Federal court
judges. PTAs were polled re-
Gently on the subject and favored
election by a margin of about
2 to /.
ID. G. Method Criticized.
DR.. William G. Carr, secretary
of the National Education AS
sociation, also touched on the
method of school board selection.
Calling the selection method
here almost unique" he as
serted:
II think we all feel, all other
things being equal, the choice
of a school board by the demo-
cratic process is the way we like
to run things here in the United
States"
George E. c. Hayes, former
school board member, said it
was regrettable that the school
board INDUCES in so much
"quibbling."
DR.. Carr said much quibbling
could be ended if the board
abandoned many of its COM
mitteeS and dealt more with
matters of policy.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Blow 10 HeIicopter
Feared in Cuts Of
Air Force Budget

Undersecretary of the Air
Force James H. Douglas last
night expressed a fear that bud
getary cuts involving the Air
Force may affect the advance
ment of the heliocopter in its
national defense role.
He was principal speaker at
the annual banquet Of the
American Helicopter Society
which closed the administrative
sessions held by the group this
week in the Mayfower Hotel
IF the review of military re-
quirements reconfirms the 143-
wing program (of the Air
Force) trust it will be prompt
ly resumed" he declared.
Cites Role in Korea.
"Under the interim program,
you may be sure that the Air
Force will increase it's effective
ness in striking power, air de-
fense, and in its tactical capa-
bilities."
Mr.. Douglas paid tribute to
the many uses of the helicopter
in peace and war, particularly
in air rescue work in Korea. He
said the Air Force is interested
n the development of assault
helieopter squadrons. because the
advantages of these are many
and obvious.
Raoul Hafner, British hello
copter designer, was named 1858
winner of the DR.. Alexander
Klemin Trophy, highest honor OF
the society. He is chief hello
copter engineer of the Bristol
Airplane Co.
Marines Get Award.
The Captain w. j. Kossler
Award was presented to the
Marine Corps, and accepted by
Marine Lieut.. Col. George w.
Herring. It was given in recOg-
milton of the Marines develop
ment of heliocopter assault tao
tics in Korea.
Honorary fellowships in the
society were conferred on DR..
Kurt H. Hohenemser, chief of
heliocopter aerodynamics at Nc
Donnell Aircraft Corp, st. Louis.
and Dimitry D. Viner, chief test
pilot, Sikorsky Division, United
Aircraft Corp.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Provdo Quotes Nehru

MOSCOW. Sunday, May II (P).
Pravda gave a quarter of its
front page today to a report on
Indian Prime Minister Java
harlal Nehru'S declaration on
foreign affairs in Parliament. In
his statement Mr.. Nehru gave
support to the latest Communist
proposals at Panmunjom on
Korean war prisoners.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Dinner Set Thursday
By Swarthmore Alumni

Swarthmore College alumni in
the Washington area will hold a
dinner at $50 pm. Thursday at
the National Press Club ballroom.
Townsend Scudder III, profess
sor emeritus of English, and Jo-
seph Shane, vice president of the
college. will be the speakers.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. jeanette L. Page, ZIG Regina
street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

ada, have ar
rived in the
District to OBJ
serve that Or
G a n i z atoms a
39th annual
Grand Council
Session. The
session will be
held at the
Statler Hotel
today through
Friday.
Mrs. j. Ell
liot CreSSon Of
P h iladelphia.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
$4,000 to Lose Siqht

NEW YORK.-About $4,000
persons in the United States will
lose their sight this year-nalf
of them Notwithstanding
to an estimate by the National
Society for the Prevention of
Blindness,
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Flu Vaccine Believed Found

Backroom boys of British med
icine think they have found the
answer to influenza, London re-
ports-a new vaccine that will
make 80 persons out of 100 flu
proof for at least q year.