davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-03
By Dolores Phillips

Chimes, dedicated to the ex-
Master of the Orange County
Hunt, Fletcher Harper, rang
out a 5-o'clock service at the
Grace Episcopal Church in The
Plains, Thanksgiving afternoon,
and reverberated in the hearts of
the countryside.
Mr.. Harper, Master OF Orange
County for over 80 years until
he resigned last year. gave every
thing that a fox-hunting man
could give during this time to
make the hunt one Of the finest
packs with the finest hunting in
America.
In gratitude, members of the
hunt, landowners in the terri
tory and many others in the sur
rounding hunts donated the
chimes to The Plains Church,
After the dedication, where the
chimes rung Fair Harvard" and
"Ye Ken John Peel" right along
with more sacred hymns, over
four hundred well-wishers of the
beloved ex-master gathered at
the Harpers' estate on Zulla road
near the Plains and toasted him
in champagne until one more
Thanksgiving had rolled away.
/ While Orange County was
honoring Mr.. Harper and while
the Middleburg Hunt was gath
cred at Foxcroft for their an
nual breakfast and the Foxcroft
basketball game, the Bull Run
Hunt from over around Manassas
had a joint meet with the Ha-
zelmere Hounds which came up
from down Culpeper way. Oliver
Durant, MFH of the Hazelmere
Hounds, brought up 10 horses
and riders from his country and,
with Bull Run, moved off over
Robert Garner's Ben Lomond
farm for their first draw. Robert
Garner, executive VP of the
World Bank, bought the 1900
acre Ben Lomond farm a few
years ago and it follows from
the size of his place that many
a generation of foxes have been
run and denned there.
The walking artillery rabbit
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Ceren1onyHeId

Mrs. James Milton Walker of
Hyattsville, Md. announces the
marriage of her daughter. Miss
Janet Collins, to Mr.. Billy Wayne
Enf1nger Of Pensacola, Fla.
The ceremony took place on
November S at the Ashton
Methodist Church with the Rev.
M errill brennan officiating.
There was a reception at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w. Golf, uncle and aunt of the
bride. in Ednor. Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. Enf1nger will make their
home in Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Society News
The Nathan I winnings
Feted at Reception
Director of Air Force Intelligence
And Mrs Sanford Are Hosts at Base
Society News
Bx Kothorine N. Brooks

The Air Force took over the
lead in party giving in the Capt.
tai yesterday when the Chief OF
staff Of the Air Force and Mrs
Nathan F. Twining were honor
guests Of the Director of Intelli-
gence for the Air Force and Mrs,
John A. Sanford. The recep-
ton was given in the officers
club at Boiling Air Force Base
and the guests numbered about
200 and included the air attaches
of foreign embassies and lega-
tions in this Capital.
Standing with Gen. and Mrs.
Sanford and their honor guests
to receive were Vice Chief of
Staff Gen. Thomas D. White
1t. Gen. Earle E. Partridge, 1t
Gen. Laurence c. Craigie, Maj,
Gen. William D. Eckert and 1t
Gen. Bryant L. Boatner, in
spector general. The wives OF
the deputy chiefs of staff &C.
companied them but did not
take their place in the receiving
line.
Attractive Buffet
The long buffet table was at
tractively decorated with a large
bouquet of autumn flowers.
chrysanthemumS in autumn
colorS predominating. About
this table groups of the guests
stood and chatted as they en-
joyed their delicious sandwiches,
hors d'oeuvres and cakes. Trays
of liquid refreshment were
passed among the officers and
their wives.
Attending the party were 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles P. Ca
bell, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Orval
r. Cook, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Frank F. Everest, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Joseph Smith, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Robert w. Burns, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Reginald C. Her
ron, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William
z. Hale, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Harry G. Armstrong, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Charles I. Carpenter.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Edward w.
Anderson and Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Emery S. Wetzel.
High Ronking Officers
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Oliver 8.
Pitcher, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Mcdonald, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Morris B. Harbold and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Roger M.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Natalie M. Wilson
January Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin
of Toledo. Ohio, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Natalie Meredith, to Mr.. William
Robert Brazil. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Brazil
of Arlington.
The bride-elect attended To-
ledo College and is now asso-
ciated with the Capital Airlines
here. Mr.. Brazil served in the
Naval Dental Corps for three
years and was stationed in Korea
for q year. Since his discharge,
he has been with the Medical
Division of the Veterans Admin
istration.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H.
Tewksbury of New Ipswich, N. H.
announce the marriage of their
daughter Joan on November a
to DR.. Basil Long Crapster. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Walter Crapster Of Tareytown,
Md.
The ceremony took place at
the New Ipswich Congregational
Church with the Rev. Frederick
Pease officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crapster will reside in Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Christmas Party

The Faculty Women's Club
and the Advisor to Foreign Stu
dents of George Washington
University will give an interna-
tional Christmas party on Fri
day, December IL. The 3 to 8
o'clock event will take place in
Lisner Lounge. A number Of
Diplomatic Corps members have
been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Invitations Issued

The Polish Ambassador and
Nine. Winiewicz have issued in
vitations to a program of ancient
Polish music and a buffet supper
for Friday, December 4. The
event will take place at 8 o'clock
at the Embassy. The program
will be presented by the Col
legium Musicum of New York.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Party Planned

The Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender have issued
invitations to reception on
Sunday, December 6. The party
will take place at the Embassy
and is to bid farewell to the
Australian Minister and Mrs.
Tango and to the Air Vice
Marshal and Mrs, A. L. Walters.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

Miss Martha Melinda Farr,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee
Farr Of Forestville, Md, became
the bride on November 28 Of Mr..
James Russell Buck. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell M.
Buck of Upper Marlboro, Md.
The ceremony took place at
the Church of the Epiphany in
Forestville with the Rev. Ben
jamin j. Ridgely, assisted by the
Rev. Curtis w. Draper, jr., Of
f1ciattng. Following a reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck left on a we'd
ding trip through the South.
They will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-12-03


Miss Mary Grace Flatley,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mfrs. Leo
F. F1atley of Silver Spring be-
came the bride on November "a
Of Ensign William j. Keogh,
U. s. N. r. He is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis A. Keogh of
Burlington, VT.
The ceremony took place at
st. Michael's Church in Silver
Spring with the Rev. Edward G..
Lyons officiating. There was a
reception at the Hotel 2400. Fol-
lowing a wedding trip to New
York, Ensign and Mrs. Keogh
will reside in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

Miss Judith Dvorah Levin,
daughter Of Mr.. Bert q. Levin
and the late Mrs. Levin of Wash
ington, became the bride of Mr.
Herbert Cohen on November Is
He is the son Of the late Mr.,
and Mrs. Isadore Cohen, also
of this city.
The ceremony took place at
the Beth Sholom Congregation
Rabbi Henry Segal, Rabbi Harry
kaufman and Cantor Katz Of
f1ciating. The couple will make
their home in Maryland after
a trip to New York.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

Miss E. Doris Michaud of this
city, daughter. of Mrs. Isabelle
Michaud Of Waterville, Me-, be-
came the bride November 81 of
Mr.. Alexander A. Kiorpes of
Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Kiorpes of Yonkers,
N. Y. The ceremony took place
in Sacred Heart Church, Father
j. Mundell officiating.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

The marriage OF Miss Marlene
Shoock, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Shoock, to Mr.. Irwin
Jay Hyatt took place recently
in the B'nai Israel Congregation,
Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman and
Rabbi Henry Segal officiating.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron T. Hyatt Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

MRS. CHARLES S. GRIFFIN
The former
Miss Lorraine Mcintyre.
st. Teresa's Church was the
scene November 81 Of the mar
riage of Miss Lorraine Mcintyre,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Mcintyre. to Sergt. Charles S.
Griffin, U. S. M. O., son of Mr..
James L. Griffin of Gadsden,
Ala.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
WIN $500
u. S. SAVINGS BOND

Help US name the four streets = winners will each
receive $500 U. S. sovines Bond Box provided
at Richmond Estates field Office in which you may
place your suggestions. any time prior 10 Deem
Der ST. The decision Of the Judges will be fnol
In case of ties. duplicate prizes will be awarded
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Richmond Estotes will be formally dedicated at
2 O'Clock Sunday by the Rev. Edward 7. Crohom.
Judge |. E. Thomas will make address. Free
refreshments will be served Your friends will be
therel Representatives at the property Sunday
from nine until dusk. Come eorly so we may show
you around After Sunday. we suggest you
phone 3-7753 and arrange for an appointment;
transportation furnished if requested.
Never before in South Florida have desirable acre
estotes such as these been offered - on anything
like this oppeoIine plan: only $50 down and
smoll weekly payments. If interested - please,
p1eose don't foil to be on hand Sunday The
opportunity is limited to &c. Just eighty families.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Of it! full OF ideally
approximately $50 eeA where and
foy bIe build the home long
Of those~i homes!
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Americans Find II
Easy 10 Fall in Love
with Rugged Norway
BY Herbert r. Corn

OSLO. Norway.-Of the more
than 100000 Americans who will
visit Europe this summer, none
will be so fortunate as the As, 900
scheduled to see the rugged won-
derland of Norway.
Here you may travel hundreds
Of miles in and out of the mile
deep fjords, with a new vista of
~
Mr.. Corn. monosins editor Of The Stor,
is currently mokins on extensive tour
Of Europe.
beauty awaiting you around the
bend of each mountain. Roads
are narrow, motor cars scarce.
The waterways still are most
important in the highway sys-
tenn. There are only million
people living in this vast area,
100000 Of them in very modern
Oslo, whose City Hall is more
elaborate than our National
Capitol.
Travel is easy for. the Amer
lean among these friendly and
exactingly honest people, but
hotel accommodations are SO
scarce that advance reservations
are a must.
We had the good fortune to
enter at Bergen. second city of
Norway, with all the charm of a
fishing village. This is fitting,
for Bergen lives from the sea.
Modern mercantile establish
mentS mingle with the fish mar
ket at the waters edge.
1t Roins and Roins
Bergen is built beneath and
on seven mountains. where the
warm breezes of the Gulf Stream
| meet the chill brought down
from the Arctic. Consequently,
it rains. In fact, it rains SO per
cent of the time. The mountains
are steep and a feature of the
city is the Florian vericular,
which climbs $500 feet in
minutes. One of the beauties of
the ford country is the sharp
1ise from sea level to $500 and
Continued on Page CO, Col. S.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
The Travellers Notebook
Vocoone Stoy Longer Nugs Head Aeo Which Somewhat
Spared the Surge of Motors Week Ends

formance this year is set for
September 6.
Tricky Rood to Hotteros
A few years ago, the Hatteras
Island motorist had to risk get
ting begged down in the rutted
sand road that led to Hatteras.
Even then, ardent sports fisher
men and those with a yen for a
wild seashore pressed on. Re-
Gently, North Carolina built
hard-surfaced road on to Hat
teras. But it is no turnpike.
1t takes years for such roads to
stabilize themselves in the sand.
Nevertheless, the region is more
accessible, as attested by the
fact that the ferry has become
a bottleneck. A 24-car ferry
service is planned to help the
traffic.
According to the State News
Bureau, the wavy and not-too-
trustworthy hard surface already
has spurred the development of
accommodations on Hatteras
Island.
There are comfortable little
hotels at Avon, Hatteras and
Ocracoke and tourist courts at
Buxton" the bureau points out.
THE filling station no longer is
a stranger to the section. There
are lodges and boarding houses
which are completely modern,
but the visitor who likes to see
how it is without inside plumb
ing can experience that, too, on
Hatteras and Ocracoke Islands. :"
Vost Park Reserved
But Hatteras Island, largest of
The Outer Banks, will never be-
come the Seashore mecca that
Continued on Page C-8, Col. -
Evening star., 1953-08-02

of the Outer Banks, including
Nags Head and Kill Devil Hills.
Just across the bridge is a
Chamber of Commerce outpost,
a small building manned through
the daylight hours. It is a
handy place to pick up folders,
maps and other informative
resort publications. Most of the
literature doesn't explain one
mystifying point, which is VOL
unteered verbally-those little
posts along the side of the road,
reading mp l." mp 2" and so
on stand for mile post" and
designate the miles along the
road toward the first ferry jump
at Oregon Inlet.
Lengthy Stoys
The long and narrow resort
area southwark, which at times
pinches in to a few hundred
yards. can be said to begin at
the Sea Ranch. Guests at this
oceanfront motel, among the
banks newest, are in the habit
of staying weeks and months.
That is the trend, as the over
night visitor is rare.
So solid is the line Of cottages,
dotted here and there by gaso-
line stations, hotels and restau-
rants, that one rarely knows
when he drives into one COM
munity from another. But
they're on the map-historic
Kitty Hawk; Kill Devil Hills,
site of the first fight and of
the Wright Brothers Memorial;
Collinton Island, with its quaint
villages, and Nags Head. which
is both an oceanSide and sound
side resort, with some amuse-
ments and a fishing pier.
There are minor concentra-
tionS of tourist facilities even
south of Oregon Inlet, where a
ferry connects with somewhat
shifty road leading to Rodanthe,
famed Cape Hatteras lighthouse
and the town of Hatteras. But
the less venturesome tourists,
particularly those not trusting
themselves to negotiate sandy
detours, content themselves with
the Nags Head area.
The Outer Banks visitor
doesn't have to risk being
crowded off the small Oregon
Inlet ferry, with its ofttimes
inadequate capacity Of six to
eight cars, to take in Paul
Green's Lost Colony" on Roa-
noke Island. At Whalbone juno
ton, u. S. 158 turns right. cross
ing Roanoke Sound on a
drawbridge to Manteo and Fort
Raleigh, with it's adjoining
Waterside Theater. Green's SYM
phonic drama, written around
the mystifying fate of 1T per-
sons in Sir Walker Raleigh'S
attempted colonization, is staged
every night except Monday
through the summer. Last per-
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Mr.. Corn. monosine editor Of The Stor,
is currently mokins on extensive tour
Of Europe.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Sfor's Travel Editor

There are two good and fast
routes between Washington and
the sprawling seaport of Norfolk.
Va. Each is about 200 highway
miles, and one adds the diver
sion of a ferry trip.
The busting city, tight with
traffic at times, is not in itself
vacation objective of note. 1t
is. rather, junction for decision
by those vacationers who haven't
f1nalized their choice between a
gay holiday that can linger into
the nights late hours and a more
quiet charm that leaves televi-
sion, the latest movies and ritzy
night spots virtually behind.
Only about 20 miles east of
Norfolk is Virginia Beach. Re-
sort life there is built around
hotels. it's broad and inviting
million-dollar beach, famous
name dance bands and night life.
Farther south are North Caro-
lina'S Outer Banks, where cot
tage living is supplemented by
relatively few good hotels in and
around NagS Head.
It's a good 10 miles beyond
Norfolk, this section of the Outer
Banks. and the partial isolation
contributes to its charm. There
seldom is surge of week-enders
that suddenly overtaxes facilities,
although it is wise to have &C
commodations reserved in ad-
vance. AS to the beaches, they
never can become filled. ANY
one can have beach to himself
II he chooses, for the sandy
buffer to North Carolina's main
land is more than 800 miles long
and, at places, juts 25 to 80 miles
into the Atlantic breezes.
Stort on U. ST.
Both Of the two choice routes
to the Norfolk area go to Rich
mond over U. S. highway l. For
the route that later involves the
ferry, take U. S. so east out of
Richmond. coming into State No.
1853 near Toano and continuing
to Newport News. There, the
ferry carries vacationers and
their car to Willoughby Spit.
This road to Virginia Beach
leads by Fort Story and Seashore
State Park to Virginia Beach.
To escape much of Norfolk's
traffic en- route to Nags Head,
continue south through Rich
mond on U. S. l to Petersburg,
then take U. S. 460 and 13 to
the junction of State route ITO,
south of Portsmouth. No. ITO
leads to Moyock (where the
Caroline-Virginia Racing Associ-
alton operates a dog track and
to Sligo. There. bear left over
State "a to Barco, where U. S.
158 leads to the Wright Memo
rial Bridge across Currituck
Sound and to the upper portion
Evening star., 1953-08-02
RESORTS.
CLARKSYILLE. MID.

VACATION ON A FARM-AduitS only.
Drive out. 90 min. from Silver Spring
via Route 30 Wkly., S38 up; Daily. 81
up. Sport, Swimming. CatalOG. THE
RANDALLS, CIarksviIle, Md.
ROYAL OAK, MD,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
Subject: Soul

Golden Text Chronicles 22:1sis Ia not the LORD
your God with your and hath He given you rest on
every side7 Now your heart and your soul to seen
the Lord your God
Responsive Reading Leviticus 26;1, 3-6,9,1l,lz
Ye shall make you idols nor craven image, nehhs
you up standing image neither shall we set up 8"
image of stone in your land to bow down unto It: TOT
am the Lord your God
If We walk in My statutes, and keep My command
ments and do them
Then will give you rain in due season, and the anu
shall yield her increase and the trees of the field sn
yield their fruit.
And your threshing shall reach unto the vin'as.
and the vintage shall reach unto the sowing time ana
shall eat your bread to the full and dwell in your 'p
safely.
6 And I WILL GIVE PEACE in the land, and ye 'h'
lie down,
AND NONE SHALL MAKE YOU AFRAiDi ana
will rid evil beasts out of the land neither shall the SwO
go through your land.
For will have respect unto you. and make -
fruitful and multiply YOU and establish My covenant WV
you. -,
III And will set My tabernacle among you; ana !"
soul shall not abhor you.
IL And will walk among you, and will be your w.
and ys shall be My people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
President Praises Senator
Ferguson For National
Defense Bill

WASHINGTON. ID. {. -
President Eisenhower h a :
praised Senator Homer Fer
guson's thoroughly out
standing Job in handling
the big. S34.5 billion appro-
priation bill for the national
defense. The President eX-
dressed his appreciation TO
Ferguson after the admins
tlation measure had passed
the senate without AN amend
ment
Senator Ferguson was the
floor manager of the bill and
chairman of the subcommit-
tee which considered it. The
measure provides funds for
the operation Of the Army,
Navy and Air Force and re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
" ANENT, Copyrighted, Established Leadershi
ACCORDING TO CHRISTIE!
The Tribune is in Hearty Accord
With Our Dear President

CURED weeks Of intensive
preparation and review.
The Presidents letter fol-
lows:
The Honorable Homer
Ferguson
The United States Senate
Washington. DC.
Dear Homer:
| am much aware Of the
tremendous effort you ex-
pended on the national de-
Tense budget, and | also was
much impressed by your par
liamentary handling Of the
measure as il proceeded
through the Senate
! think you did a thorough
~ outstanding Job and want
YOU TO know of my personal
appreciation 10 you for II.
With kind regard.
Sincerely.
Dwight d. Eisenhower.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
Fea1. Va EriI
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

GOD IS SOUL"
We read in Isaah's prophecy of the coming Chria
Behold my servant, whom uphold; mine elect in whom
my soul delighteth, have put spirit in him: he shall
bring forth judgment to the CentiIes."-Iss 42;1
Soul cannot be touched by anything unlike God.
Because God is Soul, should feel everlasting Sc.
eurity here and hereafter And believe they happy
whose conform with the word of God Soul
cannot be actuated with mean and narrow human mind,
for "Our FatherMother God all-harmonious" cannot IN
dulge in Under His perfect guidance is safe
for he reflects Soul"
Those who attend a Christian Science Church SUNDAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15
The Devil Sabotages The
(ooIidge-H Prosperity!
VIA JUDAISM!
ROMAN CATHOLICISM!
MATERIA MEDICA!


ROMAN CATHOLICISM
MATERIA MEDICA!
THESE THREE WHOM SATAN HATH BOUND"
(CHRIST JESUS
ARE MATERIALISTIC VERSIONS
OF WHOLLY SPIRITUAL!-AND
DIVINE !-ACENCIES!
SERVING THE DEVIL,-IN THE NAME OF GOD!
MR. BERNARD BARUCH, SUPER ASTUTE HEBREW,
ADVISER OF PRESIDENTS, WILSON TO IKE
SAW, AS DID PROTESTANT STATISTICIAN,
ROGER BABSON, THAT THE COP. PROSPERITY
WAS BEING UNDERMINED
AND WE ADD-BY THE DEVIL
ANIMAL MAGNETISM!
HIS SATANIC MAJESTY'S SEEMINGLY TERRIBLE
SUCCESSES VIA THE EUROPEAN RELIGIONS!
& MATERIA MEDICA!
AND COMMUNISM & AsIATIC PSYCHOLOGY
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE DESTINES
FOR ANNIHILATIONl!!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-15

way from sense to Soul"
And that is the duty of God.
sons and daughters today.
To be able to recogni1.
the reality of Soul, and III.
unreality of all erroneou,
senses, is one of the first sIep.
toward the beginning OF per
forming the spiritual Sciene,
Of being. If through human
experience one can begin to
recognize the value of Soul
not in body, he is lighting
candle, which the darkness
Of error cannot comprehend
And walking in the light Of
Soul, one cannot blunder
and fall in darkness.
God being the true Soul
cannot be represented in hu.
man personality, yet, His
spiritual idea. man, can &C.
cording to righteousness, re.
feet Soul. For Christ Jesus
taught, BLESSED are the pure
in heart. for they shall see
God" And would we be say
ing too much when we say
the pure in heart can recog
nize the purity of Soul whC
it is reflected by others? The
spiritual man, of Gods ere
alton understands that Sou
is sustained by everlasting
power.
In Isaiah 35:4-6 reads
-. Say to them that are ola
fearful heart, Be strong, fear
not: behold your God will
come with vengeance, even
God with a recompense he
will come and save you.
IS. Then the eyes Of /
blind shall be opened, and |
the ears of the deaf shsA@
unstopped.
g. Then shall the lame
man leap as an hart. and the
tongue of the dumb sing: for
in the wilderness shall
CONTINUED on Page u