davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
Hollins Notes
By Mrs. Esther Sadler

Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Jones enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Cha Gregory of New
York last Thursday night. Guest present
were Mrs. Clara Hayden from Pittsburgh,
Pa, Mrs. Anna Preston, Mr.. Clarence "
rec, Mrs. Matte Hurt, Mrs. Pearl Jackson.
Mrs. Betty Gibson, Mr.. Teddy Hairston.
Miss Catherine Smith, Mr. Paul Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Meggerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Meade, Mr.. and Mrs. William
(Babe) Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. William Sad
Ter.
Miss Bernice Anderson is in Burrell
Memorial Hospital suffering from burns
about the head and face received at work.
Her condition is not serious.
y
Mrs. Laura Ann Cobbs is in the hospital
with flu and appendicitis.
Mrs. Martha Ann Anderson died Janu-
airy IA in Burrell Memorial Hospital.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07

/ Adding note of brilliance and glamour
to the socially dull mid-winter season was
the beautiful Fifth Anniversary Ball given
by the Four Leaf Clover Social Club last
Friday night.
The orchid and green, predominating in
the artistic decoration, together with the
soft music of "The Sharps and Flats"
filled the spacious Star City Auditorium
with an air of enchantment and left manv
dancers with memories long to be cherish
ed.
Greeting their guest on this occasion
were the following members: Mesdames
Carrie Galloway, Ozella Washington, Bessie
Bailey Essie Jones, Blanche Markham.
Grace Avery, Georgia Cooper, Odetta Enoch
lvetta Edley, Mary Franklin Beulah GRAY
ely, Mamie Hardy, Evelyn Meadow, Les
sic Journett and Sallie Boone.
The members of The Walker Saving
Club enjoyed very pleasant meeting last
tuesday in the home of Miss Mary Hair
ston on Madison Avenue, N. E. Gifts were
exchanged and delicious refreshments were
enjoyed by all
AAS' -iiiiS williams Oh west Avenue.
.. w. was the charming hostess at the last
regular meeting of the "Daffodils Social
Club. Games and refreshments climaxed a
most enjoyable evening for the full member
ship in attendance
Mrs. Bernice Brown of New York Civ
is spending winters vacation as guest of
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Howard on Ruther
ford Avenue, N. w. and many friends and
relatives.
u
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Carter were host
and hostess to the members of the Golden
Glo Social Club last Monday night at their
nome on Fairfax Avenue, N. w.
Pinochle and whist were the features on
the we'll planned entertainment canendar. A
delicious menu was served by the hostess
y
The members of the Adult VARIETY Club
were highly entertained last Wednesday
night in the home of Mrs. Roosevelt Rayford
on Candy Drive, in Lincoln Court. A show
er for the baby girl of the hostess was the
featured number on the evenings agenda
Plans for the activities of the coming wear
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07

ONO and Mrs. Alma Dungee were recent
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Young on
Third ST., N. E.
Mrs. Ruth Scott of Fairfax Ave-, N. w.
was the gracious hostess at the regular
meeting of the Victorians last Monday
night. Following brief business session, a
most enjoyable social hour featured an ex-
citing game of pinochle Prizes were won by
Mrs. Florine Green, Mrs. Jessie Brown, Mrs
Blanche Scott and Mrs. .Ernestine Hunt.
Delicious refreshments were enjoyed by ALL
The Star City Pilgrims, one of Roam
okes most popular choral groups, rendered
musical recitals in Natural Bridge Va,
Sunday, January 25th and in Pulaski, Va.
Sunday, February 1st
Scout Alfred Coles. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Coles of Mcdowell Avenue,
n w. was among the representatives of
The Star City to march in the Inaugural
parade in Washington, d. G. on January
10th. Mr.. Coles represented Troop 1O1 of
The First Baptist Church. He reports a
most thrilling experience.
Cher-Ami Club was the guest of Mrs.
Parnethis Foster on Thirteenth st, S. w.
for its last regular meeting. 1.-The Dear
Friends" report a very pleasant evening
spent in the home of this charming hos
tess.
Miss Beatrice Moore has returned to
her home in Philadelphia, Pa. recently af-
ter short but very pleasant stay in The
Star City as guest of her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Moore and other relatives and
friends.
The Ladies of The Tuesday Morning
Breakfast Club were highly entertained
this week with an elaborate luncheon meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Carrie Fleming on
Gllmer Avenue, N. w.
The Ideal Garden Club met with Mrs.
Mary Lightfoot for their last regular meet
ing. An interesting program was enjoy
ed during which Mrs. Meaner Bonds gave
a brilliant and informative talk on the his
tory OF several popular plants Ribbons
Tor excellence in arrangements were award
ed several members at this time
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
We're discussed and completed.

Miss Audrey Rogers of Washington.
d. c. is the houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Manns of Downing Street, N w. Miss
Rogers worshipped with the congregation
at Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church last Sunday
morning.
The ''Flinch Club" met with Mrs. Ethel
Franklin on Rutherford Avenue, N. w. last
Thursday night. A most enjoyable game and
an evening of fun was had by the full men,
bership in attendance
Prizes were won by Mrs Florine Nichols
Miss Marguerite Hunt, Mrs. Essie Williams
and Mrs. Frances Hunt.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Young of Columbus,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
THE TRIBUNE, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA

ONO and Mrs. Alma Dungee We're recent
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Young on
Third ST., N. E.
, 1953-04-22

Just received by
ALEXANDER MOORHEAD
Frederiksted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands
a small shipment e.
MED-O -MILK
in the following sizes 1876 or AS
2i32 $50
1913 6.25
MED-O-MILK is rich, fresh whole milk. Nothing
added. No preservatives used.
MED-O-MILK is homogenzed, pasteurized, and
sterilized. 1t retains its freshness and
fine flavor in the unopened can with
out refrigeration.
MED-o-MILK is accepted by the AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, and has
just been released for the Civilian
trade.
MED-O-MILK in the past has been limited due to
the demand for same by the
FORCES.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Stevenson, Leaving
For Rest, Believes
Ike May Envy Him
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Adlai
E. Stevenson was winging his
way toward a sunny Caribbean
vacation today at the moment
his victorious opponent, Dwight
D. Eisenhower, took Office as
President.
He left New York International
Airport shortly before noon. The
defeated Democratic presidential
candidate said of the Inaugural
ton ceremonies: II have no re-
grets that it is Ike and not my
self"
II think Ike probably envies
me today" he added, smiling.
"At the same time I'm basking
in the Barbados sun, I hope Ike
is basking in the Washington
SUM-" he said. Seriously, my
prayers are very much with Gen.
Eisenhower and his associates"
Evening star., 1953-01-20
40 Communists Arrested
As Anti Naquib PIoiters
BY the As.oeiussd Press

CAIRO, Egypt. Jan. 2o.-A
roundup of suspected plotters
against the government of Pre-
mier Mai. Gen. Mohammed Ma
guib has netted 213 persons. in
Guiding 48 Communists. an Egyp-
tian cabinet minister announced
last night.
Fuad Galal, Minister Of Ma
tional Guidance. said that SO
others of those seized were sus-
pected of having relations with
foreign powers which have the
interest Of creating agitation in
Egypt" The foreign countries
were not specified.
The government launched the
roundup last week and accused
the Communists of plotting with
members of the once-powerful
Wafdist Party to oust Gen. Ma
guib. The announcement was
made after Gen. Naguib ordered
dissolution of all political par
ties. and conf1scation of their
assets on grounds they were en-
dangering national unity.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Union Sees End 10 Strike
Al Arsenal by Thursday
BY the Assoeiofed Press

RADFORD, Va, Jan. 20.-A
carpenters strike at the Radford
Arsenal dragged through its
sixth day today, but a union
official indicated the men may
be back on the job by Thursday.
L. M. O'Brien. business agent
for the local AFL Carpenters
Union, disclosed that the AFL
National Settlement Board is
expected to take up the case
and see what can be done about
ending the walkout.
The Government, which has a
contract with the arsenal, has
said the strike may seriously
impede the production of gun
powder at the plant.
The walkout of the carpenters
was their second in two weeks.
Both strikes stemmed from q
dispute with the AFL Ironwork-
erS' Union over which group was
entitled to install radiator guard
brackets.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Jury Is Still Out
In Trial Of Is Reds
By the As.oeiafsd Pres,


NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-After
being locked up in a hotel for
five nights. a Federal jury re-
sumes deliberations today in the
Communist conspiracy trial.
The jury. which received the
case Thursday afternoon, had
spent 40 hours in actual deliber-
alton when it was sent to bed
last night at 10 pm.
One of the defendants, IL
year-old Jacob Minded, was re-
ported in serious condition from
heart trouble today at Beekman-
Downtown Hospital. Minded be-
came i'll in the courtroom late
yesterday.
Minded and IL other second
string Communist leaders are
charged under the Smith Act
with conspiracy to teach and ad-
vocate violent overthrow of the
United States Government. Con-
vicion could bring each a maxi
mum sentence of five years in
prison and a $4,000 fine. The
trial started 91z months ago be-
fore Judge Edward j. Dimock.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Remington Admits
He Once Was Pink
But No Communist
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Wil-
liam w. Remington, accused of
lying about alleged Communist
connections. says he once de-
scribed himself as a Communist,
but meant it only in a philoso-
phical sense.
Remington, former $10.000-a-
year Commerce Department
economist, took the stand yes
terday as the first defense wit
ness at his second Federal Court
trial on perjury charges.
He was scheduled to testify
against today.
The 35-year-old Remington is
charged with perjury stemming
from his testimony at his first
trial two years ago when he was
convicted of falsely denying be-
fore a Federal grand jury that
he ever was a Communist Party
member.
Conviction Was Reversed.
A United States Appeals Court
reversed this conviction, saying
the trial judges charge to the
jury was defective. The Gov
ernment then obtained the cur
rent indictment. @
This second indictment, omit
ting the original charge, says
Remington lied at his first trial
when he denied passing Govern
ment secrets to Soviet spy ring
courier. ever knowingly attend
ing Communist party meetings,
and even paying party dues.
Yesterday Remington ac-
knowledged college radicalism
but denied ever being a Com
munist party member or joining
the young Communists league.
His idea of philosophical
Communist" Remington said
was a person who believed in
labor organization, Government
ownership and naturalization Of
industry.
Draws Distinction.
The defendant then drew a
sharp distinction between those
who have this view and Com
munist Party members "who
believe in dictatorship of the
proletariat and overthrow of the
Government by force and vio-
lence".
Remington also disputed state
ments by three Government wit
nesses who said at both trials
that he had attended Communist
Party meetings in Knoxville,
Tenn, in 1886 and 1887. He said
the meetings were union or labor
gatherings.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
FREIGHT Truin DeruiIed

SHREVEPORT. La, Jan. 20
R.-Twenty to 25 freight cars
telescoped today and two burst
into flames when a Texas & Pa
cif1c train was derailed near
Caspiana, 20 miles south OF
Shreveport. One unidentified
man was reported to have been
injured fighting the fire, but no
one was reported injured in the
wreck.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Order Naming F|emming.
Actinq 0DM Head Ready

An order naming Arthur S.
Flemming acting director Of the
Office OF Defense Mobilization
was reported ready today for
Gen. Eisenhower's signature after
he becomes President.
Mr.. Flemming has been assist
ant to the director of ODM.
Henry H. Fowler has resigned
as director, effective at noon to-
day. The necessity for naming
a successor promptly arises from
the absence of any provision for
automatic succession to the di-
rectorship.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Ex-Teammate Says
Spivey Took $1,000
For Point Juggling
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-A for
mer teammate testified today
that William Spivey, former Uni
versity Of Kentucky All-America
basketball player. pocketed 81 900
for point juggling in the Sugar
Bowl tournament at New Orleans
in 1850.
The witness, Walter Hirsch, az,
of Dayton, Ohio. now an Army
private, said he himself received
$500.
Spivey is on trial in General
Sessions Court on a charge that
he gave perjured testimony to a
grand jury in denying he ever
discussed fixing Of games or ac-
cepted bribes.
Hirsch said he. Spivey and a
third student agreed to accept
$4,000 in bribes to work" two
games in the bowl tournament.
To work" meant to keep the
point spread within a predeter-
mined margin for the benefit Of
gamblers.
Kentucky Lost Game.
Hirsch said Jack West, a con-
victed basketball "fixer," offered
the bribes for the two-game
series, but became disguised"
when Kentucky lost the first
game. He said West complained
this hurt his chances of making
big money" on the second game
and that he did not bet on it
at all.
Hirsch did not explain wheth-
er this was the reason the al
legged pay-off was less than the
$4,000 supposedly agreed upon.
Hirsch identified the third
student in the deal as James
Line, who was described as the
''in-between man" between the
players and the gambler.
Kentucky lost the first game in
the tournament to the University
of st. Louis. 43 to AZ, and thus
was knocked out of the cham
pionship final and into the con-
ISOLATION game.
Kentucky was supposed to
have won the game by a narrow
margin under the alleged bribery
deal.
Hirsch said they did not want
to lose and afterward 1--WE were
more disgusted than anything"
Agreed to "Work" Game.
Asked whether any deals"
were made with West after the
Sugar Bowl tournament, Hirsch
said they agreed to work" a
game with either Notre Dame
University or De Paul University,
he did not remember which.
Hirsch said that about in the
middle of January. 1851, he re-
ceived $500 from Line and Spivey
got $1,000. land told me he was
disguised"
Spivey said, the witness tes-
titled, that "he should have got
more money"
The seven-foot star center,
Spivey, according to Hirsch, was
pretty we'll fed up with the
whole thing" He said that al,
though West was contacted
frequently, 1--WE never worked
any other games" that season.
This was Hirsch's second day
on the stand. A
Evening star., 1953-01-20
~
300 Maryland Men
Face Druft in March
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-About
800 young Maryland men will be
called in the March draft, Col.
Henry c. Stanwood said yester-
day.
The State selective service di-
rector said the group may in
clude 19-year -olds because the
supply of older draft eligibles is
diminishing. The Army yester-
day asked for another $4,000
men in March from throughout
the Nation.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Amozon Quite Nuvieuble

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Amazon
River is navigable for ocean
steamers 1900 miles from the
sea. as far as Iquitos, and beyond
that for 486 miles more for YES
sells drawing IA or less feet Of
water.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
Com. Garden
CONTINUED from Q

Continued from 81
Bailey. The publicity department
is in charge of Mrs. Elsie White
Haines, Mrs. w. C. Hanson, Mrs.
Frank Jenkins and Mrs. Edward
Beale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

Miss Anne Irene Roberts,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
E. Roberts, of Discovery Farms,
Seneca, has completed a months
training at American Airlines'
stewardess training school in
Chicago and has been assigned to
duty with the airline's Flagship
Fleet at New York City.
Miss Roberts is a graduate of
Rutgers University where she was
secretary of the Block & Bride
Club and lists horseback riding as
her favorite hobby along with
sheep raising.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
PimHcO Meet
Offers Turf
Star Array

AS result of missionary work
carried on in the interest of the
Pimlico spring meeting, the Balti-
more running race track will pre-
sent a sparkling array of turf
stars in each of the four weekend
features of the 21-day spring
session.
Pimlico opens Monday, May 4th,
but the first major attraction will
be the Dixie Handicap, scheduled
for Saturday, May 9th. The Dixie
will carry an added purse value of
$4,000 and will be contested over
a mile and one-eighth route.
The following Saturday, the
10th, will see the nations top
sprint stars in action, as the field
goes postward for the $4,000 Bal
timore Spring Handicap. This race
is an abbreviated five and one-half
furlong dash and, if present
lightning track conditions prevail,
a new time mark may go into the
record books.
The nth running of the $780,
900 Preakness, second jewel of the
famed Triple Crown, has been set
for Saturday, May 23rd. By that
date, the Wood Memorial and the
Kentucky Derby will have been
decided and only the best of this
years three-year-olds will be left
to compete from championship by
appearing in the Preakness.
Final attraction of the Pimlico
meeting will be the Black-Eyed
Susan, to be run on Saturday, May
3Oth. Three-year-old fillies will vie
for the $4,000 purse and the
trophy that customarily goes to the
winner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

the British sailed out of New York
harbor and American independ-
ence was an assured fact.
Poolesville originally was stu
ated on portion of survey by
Robert Peters, containing 1876
acres, which was known as "The
Resurvey on Part of Forest" a
rather odd and apparently mean
ingless designation.
John Poole built the first house
in Poolesville in 1893 during the
first administration of George
Washington. The distinguished
Mr.. Poole became, also, Pooles-
Iville's first merchant, operating a
general store on the first floor of
his home.
Growth of the town was slow.
By 1904, when Thomas jefferson
was living in the White House,
only three or four houses had been
erected.
1t is interesting to note that in
1880, land in and about Poolesville
sold for from $500 to $4,000 an
acre - no doubt a staggering
amount in those early days.
During the Civil War, April,
1862, to be exact, Union troops
under the command of Gen. Stone,
encamped at Poolesville. These
troops, none of which were from
Maryland, participated in the fate
full (for the North) battle of
Balls Bluff in Virginia, across the
river from Harrison's Island, said
battle resulting in their almost
complete humiliation. Later, a
detachment of Federal troops
known as Company f, under the
command of Lieut.. Alonzo Carroll,
on duty at Edwards Ferry, fell
back to the vicinity of Poolesville,
where it courageously awaited the
much feared oncoming Confeder-
ate offensive. This offensive never
materialized, and in the resulting
(and only minor) ARRAY, only one
Union soldier was lost.
Whites (sometime called Con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

fund certificates to the members.
after which business meeting
was conducted.
Mrs. Calvin Martin entertained
the Olney-Norbeck Homemakers'
Club in her beautiful home on
April 81. The attendance was ex-
cellent, in spite of the fact that
a good many people could not come
because of colds.
This club, like many others,
opens its meeting by having a
dessert luncheon, which takes care
of the social hour. The demonstra-
ton on Treatment of Windows"
seemed to be of interest.
Kensington View Homemakers'
Club met the evening of April 81,
at the home of Mrs. Melvin Patton.
The club made plans to work on
the toy kit and for their summer
recreation.
Mrs. Charles Willingham, presi-
dent of the Broadwood Manor
Club, called the meeting to order
promptly at 8 pm. on April %,
in the Extension Office. Mrs. ].
H. Bolton, Cultural Chairman, told
of the life of William Wordsworth
and read one of his poems.
The club has pledged $1OO to-
wards the Recreation Center that
is being discussed for the Rockville
area. They have raised $40 to-
wards this pledge.
Mrs. Charles Shaver, Mrs. M. P.
Davidson and Mrs. James Donog-
hue, members of the toy commit
tee, brought patterns OF toys to
distribute to the group so that
the members can get started in
plenty of time to have the toys
ready when they are due at the
county office for Childrens' Hos
pital.
Mrs. Clarence Day, member of
the Clarksburg Homemakers' Club
and project leader in house furn-
ishings, has held another school
for the repair of inner spring
cushions at her home.
Five of the membrs attended
and restored three cushions. Over
the years Mrs. Day has been ready
to teach members skills that the
clubs were trained in. She has be-
come an exceptionally fine rugger
and has some of the loveliest rugs
in the county in her home. She has
taught members how to can chairs,
helped with upholstering and has
given valuable information in all
fields of house furnishings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
Nursing Homes Open

The Montgomery County Asso-
citation of Nursing Homes has
asked all nursing homes in Mont
gomery County to open their doors
to the public for inspection on
Sunday, May 8, from $3.50 to 4:3O
pm.
1t is hoped that the public will
take advantage of this opportunity
to visit the nursing homes through
out the county and become ac-
quainted with these institutions and
the services they offer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
HOmemakers :.
Continued from 81

| \OOHLlIlucu lEOm ~
to the Cancer Society. The Society
has reached 500 of the 1853 goal.
There were several speakers and
a short color film on detection and
treatment of cancer shown.
Croydon Park Homemaker's
Club met April 20 in the Exten-
sion Office with twenty members
present. Mrs. Julian Rutherford,
Mrs. Kennard Lane and Mrs. Len
nard Lane were hostesses.
Mrs. William R. Stark conducted
an effective meeting with the club
making plans for their June picnic.
This club has board meeting
each month which takes care of
the current business. The group
sent cookies, April 9 and 16, to
Walter Reed Annex, approximately
100 dozen in the two week period.
The club voted to give an award
to Sue Grogg who won the cookie
making contest in the All Club,
which they sponsor, even though
Sue did not win a placing in the
county contest.
During National Home Demon
stration Week the group plans to
have a window display in one of
the local stores showing some of
the work of their organization.
On May 10 the Croydon Park
Club have invited the Broadwood
Manor, Twin Brook and Derwood
clubs to meet with them in the
Extension office to hear Mrs. Paul
inc Roehm, who will speak on
Social Security"
The Rural Women's Short
Course Club of Montgomery Coun-
ty held their Spring Meeting and
Tea in the Extension Office on APP
ril 20.
Mrs. ]. T. O'Shaughnessy, presi-
dent, stressed the need for every
.one planning to attend the Short
Course at the University of Mary
land during June 1920 to enroll
at once as the list has to be at
the State Office not later than May
15. 1t is necessary to have this
early enrolment due to the fact
that the group plans to go through
the White House on their tour of
Washington and only those people
who are enrolled by May Is will
be permitted to go. These arrange
ments have to be made far in ad-
vance. Get your names in to the
Extension Office not later than
May 8, so there will be no slip
I'D. Your registration fee does not
have to be paid until June 1.
The Farm Woman's Cooperative
Market held its twenty-first annual
meeting on April 20 at the Clag-
ettsville Methodist Church Hall.
Eighty-eight members and guests
were present. After delicious tur-
key dinner served by the women
of the church, the group adjourned
to the Sunday School room for a
program. Mrs. Emily Pearse gave
several very fine musical selections
and had one of her pupils, Ruth
Ann McMullin sing several songs.
Miss Barbara Hargett, niece of
Miss Nellie Hargett, gave two
lovely vocal selections.
The Home Demonstration Agent
was asked to talk and Mr.. Otis
Weaver presented the revolving