davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19
YOUR FRIENDS AND MINE
BY MRS. GEORGIA H. Epps

The Junior Cottage Com
ed Wednesday by Miss Mary
munity Club was entertain
Hairston. The club had a
very interesting meeting.
Mr.. J. Vaughan was a guest
and gave many important
facts to the club in his talk.
Miss Nettye Traynham of
Madison avenue, N. E., had
as her house guests for the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter O'Kelley of Peaks Turn
out, Va.
The Loudon Elementary
School Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION ended it's annual
membership drive Thursday
evening with $50 members
reported. Mrs. Estelle Gold
en-, second grade teacher
won first prize for reporting
ond
Mrs. Herbert Reynolds,
chairman, made a report on
the grade mothers carnival
held last week at the school.
Mrs. Georgia Epps, who
served as secretary at the
last Virginia Congress of
parents and teachers
brought greetings from that
body which recently held
it's annual meeting at j. Rus
sell High School in Law
renceville.
Mrs. Ethel Trent, fourth
grade teacher, won the room
attendance prize and Mrs.
NADINE Wheaton won the
seat prize. This PTA will
observe Fathers Night at
the January meeting. Mrs.
r. P. Majors led the de-
votions. Mr.. Alexander
White is president.
The Cottage Community
Club observed it's twenty
fourth anniversary at the
YWCA Recreation Center
Sunday afternoon at five o..
m. Mrs. Phyllis O'Kelley,
superintendent of the jamie
Porter Barrett School at
Peaks, was guest speaker.
Her subject Bridges in the
Mid-Century" gave her au-
dience many problems to
solve. AS club women there
are problems to solve such
as care you prepared for
Indignation? Do you do all
you can in your community
to keep our girls and boys
away from the institutions
for correction? Mrs. AL
mOnd Croker led the do.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19

votions and Miss Zelma
Clerk extended welcome. DR..
L. E. Paxton presented the
guest speaker. Mrs. Letitia
Penn and Miss Elizabeth
Jordan conducted the sing
ing of Christmas carols. In
the history of the club Miss
Elizabeth Jordan gave the
name of the organizer and
what the club had accom-
plished. Mrs. Madge Whea-
ton recognized clubs and
awarded the prizes to Mt.
Zion Baptist Missionary So
ciety who had fourteen
members present. The next
highest attendance went to
Salem and Covington. The
member with the most
guests was Mrs. Nancy
Moore and she was awarded
a prize. Mr.. James John
son won the prize for hav-
ing the most blue ribbons
for 1858. Mrs. Florence
Topsey was mistress of GER
emonies.
Mrs. Georgia Epps of
Madison avenue, N. E., was
hostess to the Les joyeuse
Amies Pinochle Club Fri
day. After a business meet
ing pinochle was enjoyed.
Prizes went to Miss Lucy
Terrell, Mrs. Gladys Coke
and Mrs. Jessie Brown. The
guests were Mrs. Kitty JEFF
ferson, Mrs. M a XII n G
Younge, Mrs. Matte Tay.
lor and Mrs. Jessie Brown
The Pastors Aid Club OF
Mt. Zion AME Church met
at $3.50 p. m. Sunday with
president, Mrs, Annie Bel
Waddell, presiding. The club
showered the pastor and his
wife and closed for 1853
Present were Mrs. Bertha
Howard, Jr., Mrs. Blanche
Hale, Mrs. Annie Gordon,
Mrs. Lucy Poindexter, Mrs,
Luella Mays, Mrs. Hattie
Williams, Mrs. Rachel Col
Inns, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs.
Florence Mitchell was guest
Mr.. Sam Booker of Pitts
burg, California is the p,,est
OF Mrs. Annie Bell Waddell
OF Mcdowell avenue, N. w
While in this section he will
visit his mother, Mrs. Ella
Booker in Bedford and and
his three brothers in Wash
ington.
The sick committee of the
Ladies Aid Society of Hill
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19

with new, exclusive bowl-fit beat.
srs for lighter, higher, finer-tex-
ured cakes, ere mier ma S h d
potatoes, etc.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19

Street Baptist Church met
Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock. These eight men,
bers were paid their savings.
This was the closing meeting
for 1858. Mrs. ADELAIDE
Sims served as mistress of
ceremonies for the clubs
short program. Present
were Mrs. Emma Blair,
Fannie Kyles, Mrs. Nellie
Logan, Mrs. Sara Brown,
Mrs. Essie Miner, Mrs. Bes-
sic Patterson, Mrs. Hattie
Williams. Mrs. Annie Bell
Waddell is chairman of the
committee. Guests were
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Allen,
Mrs. j. Wilson, Rev. D. r.
Powell, Mrs. Matte Pow
ell, Mrs. Dora Caldwell,
Mrs. Ola King, Mrs. Ad-
laide Sims, Mrs. Lizzie Dan
iels, Mrs. Ed. Trent, Mrs.
Lima Reid, Mrs. Lucy Pitt
man, Mrs. Martha Basker-
vile, Mrs. Mamie Gilbert,
Mrs. Ida Williams, Mrs.
Johnsie Traynham, Mrs
Dorothy Sims, and Mrs.
Annie Shepperson. The
Continued on Page Three
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Rev. Paul Guthrie Takes
Priesthood Ordination

The Rev. Paul Guthrie was
ordained to the priesthood today
in the Byzantine-Slavonic Rites
at the Franciscan Monastery.
Bishop Daniel Ivancho, the
Apostolic Exarch of the Pitts
burgh Greek Rite Ordinariate.
officiated at the ceremony.
Father Guthrie. a graduate of
Gonzaga High School. will be
the first priest ordained for the
CommisSariat who transferred
from the Latin Rite. He Joined
the Byzantine Commissariat of
the Franciscans, which trains
young men for mission work
among Eastern Rite Catholics
in 1850.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Ward Guthrie. sr., Of
5919 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-19

coran streets NV
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Mrs. Roosevelt TO Speak
AT Social Work Meetinq

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will be one of the principal
speakers at a four-day meeting
of the Council on Social Work
Education at the Hotel Statler
here from January 81 to 80.
This was announced last night
at a meeting in the National
Jewish Welfare Council Build
ing, 1887 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Mrs. Roosevelt's topic will be
"Threats in Our Time" and she
will speak at the evening ses-
sion on January %.
Other speakers will include
Eileen YounghuSband, of the
London School of Economics;
Sophie T Cambria, of Hunter
College; Buell. G. Gallagher,
president of the City College of
New York and Helen r. Wright,
of the University of Chicago.
who is president of the council.
The council speaks and acts
for the social work profession
on educational matters, 1t is
made up of members of graduate
and undergraduate school de-
partments. professional mem
bership associations, agencies
employing social workers and
public representatives.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
So Million From u. 5.
Helps Israel Pay Imports
BY the Associated Press

The United States has given
Israel SO million in foreign aid
funds to help pay for food and
raw materials being imported
into the country.
Informed officials who dis
closed this yesterday said check
for that amount was turned over
by the Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration to the Israeli gov
ernment a few days ago.
The money represents an
other slice of the $26 million in
foreign aid which the Eisenhower
administration has allocated for
Israel during the six months
ending December 81.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Arlington Forest
Methodists 10 Open
New Sanctuary

Arlington Forest Methodist
Church, Arlington boulevard and
Henderson road, will hold first
services in its $176, 900 sanctuary
building at II am. tomorrow.
Guest preacher will be the
Rev. John H. Pearson, superin-
tendent of the Alexandria dis
trict of the Methodist church.
The Rev. George G. Coffey, pas
tor, will conduct the service.
The church's 44-voice choir
will present Gaul's THE Holy
City" at 8 pm.
The new building will seat 500
persons in the sanctuary and
100 in an adjoining chapel. The
ground floor will contain a social
hall, large kitchen and pantry,
choir and robing rooms and
heating plant.
The structure, of red brick in
modern design, was built by
Miller Bros. of Arlington on
plans drawn by Spencer &
Montgomery of Falls Church.
The new building will connect
with the nine-year-old building
hitherto used for worship serv-
ices. The old structure will
house church facilities which
eventually will accommodate 300
students.
The church, founded in 1912,
has a membership of over 700
and a Sunday school attendance
of more than 400. The church
played an important role in
establishing the 126-acre Camp
High Road for summer youth
activities. Former pastors are
the Rev. Harry P. Baker and
the Rev. Harry G. Balthis.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Foundry Church Program

The Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, minister of Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and
P streets NV, will preach on
Dreaming of a White Christ
mas" at IL am. tomorrow. The
choir will present program
based on DR.. Harris rewording
of the lyrics of the familiar song.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Bishop Dun 0rdains
4 Episcopal Deacons
To Priesthood Today

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, was to
ordain four deacons to the
Episcopal priesthood this morn
ing at Washington Cathedral.
At the same ceremony an official
of the Washington Federation of
Churches was to be ordained a
deacon.
To be ordained priests were
the Rev. Mr.. James G. Birney,
assistant at st. Adams Church;
the Rev. Mr.. Kenneth R. Cole
man. assistant at st. Margaret's
Church; the Rev. Mr.. G.. Harris
Collingwood, assistant at Christ
Church, Georgetown, and the
Rev. Mr.. Stewart Labat, assist
ant at Christ Church, Rockville,
and Ascension Chapel. Gathers
burg. The four new priests will
continue in their present assign
mentS.
The Rev. Mr.. Daniel E. Weeks,
director of institutional ministry
for the Washington Federation
of Churches, was to be ordained
deacon in the Episcopal Church
after transferring from another
ministry. He was to be present.
ed for ordination by the Rev.
Mr.. R. S. Irenbath, rector of st.
Adams Church.
Mr.. Weeks is a native of
Remove, Pa, a graduate of
Princeton Theological Seminary
and holds a degree in psychiatric
and social work from the Uni
versity of Louisville. He is a
former Navy chaplain. He was
director of Woodcock Hall,
Louisville, a home for boys, be-
fore coming to Washington in
February. He, too, will continue
in his present office.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Pageant of Nativity Presented Outdoors in darlington
By Jones Birchfield

A pageant of the Nativity,
with live animals playing their
roles in the Christmas story, is
being presented this holiday
season on a tWo-acre natural
stage at the darlington Presby-
terian Church.
The pageant. prepared by the
minister, the Rev. Charles c.
Cowsert, and two members of
his congregation, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett C. Norberg of 1928 South
Stafford street, Arlington. will
be performed tomorrow evening
and each night through Christ
mas eve at 7. 8 and 9 o'clock.
The action of the pageant will
cover the church grounds. with
the focal point at a stable con-
structed by members of the con-
gregation.
Contribution of Animals.
Donkeys for Mary and Joseph
have been provided by Aubrey
Graves, country life editor of
the Washington Post. and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald MacLeay of
Falls Church.
Sheep for the shepherds are
the property of Paul Woodbridge
of Leesburg pike, and two goats
have been loaned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Sutton of Columbia
pike, Fairfax County.
The action begins with Mary
and Joseph appearing out of the
shadows and moving toward the
door of the church, representing
the inn at Bethlehem. Then
they move on to the stable.
In another section of the
grounds angels appear to shep-
herds tending their sheep, and
from still another corner the
wise men of the East move to-
ward the stable.
Tower Chimes to Play.
Ten selected Christmas carols,
played softly on the tower
chimes, provide background mu-
sic. The musical program will
begin with 20 Come, o Come,
Emmanuel" and will conclude
with 20 Come All Ye Faithful" :"
More than 100 persons are
taking part in the pageant. The
various parts will be played by
a different set of actors each
evening.
In addition to Mr.. Cowsert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norberg,
committee members include:
William Hamberg and Edgar
Renshaw, construction: Maryan
Norberg, Enid Bartz, Betty
Franz, Lois Jenkins, Althea
Warner. Maxine Hamberg, Eliz-
abeth Tappy, Dorothy Brumfield
and Carrie Armstrong, cos
tunes; Chester Macomber and
John Agnew, lighting: Robert
Huey and Ann Cowsert, make
up; Utha Gray Smith, publicity;
Doreen Hinkley and Rernice
Hawkins, social; Robert Einstein
and Lloyd/Berry. transportation;
Jack Hinkley, displays, and Mr..
Norberg, equipment.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Baptist Church to Hold
$4,000 Bond March,

Covenant Baptist Church,
Nichols avenue and South Capt.
tol street. will hold a bond
march offering" for $35, 900 to-
morrow.
Members of the Sunday school
and church will present gifts of
bonds, cash, securities and
pledges toward an ultimate
building fund goal of 100000.
The Rev. Frank L. Squires, pas
tor, will preach at II am. on
Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh !:
Gifts of the Wise Men of the
East"
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Col. Shelly TO Leave
Post as WAF Director
sv the Assocroted Press

Col. Mary 10 Shelly will leave
her post as director of the Wom-
en- in the Air Force CWAF) about
January Is, the Air Force said
yesterday.
She will return to Bennington
College, Bennington, VT. as as
sistant to the president. She
has been on leave of absence
from that post since she &C
cepted the WAF assignment on
June IL, 1851.
No successor has been selected
Col. Shelly is native of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Archbishop O'BoyIe
Urqes More Penunce

More penance and increased
religious practices, including at
tendance at daily mass and daily
recitation of the rosary, have
been urged on Catholics by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington.
The archbishop said in a
pastoral letter that prayers dur
ing the Marian year should be
said in particular 'for all those
dauntless men and women who,
in silence and loneliness, suffer
uder the heavy heel of atheistic
communism"
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Pustor Lists Sermon

The Rev l.. Ralph Tabor, pas
tor of Luther Place Memorial
Church. Fourteenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV. will
speak on "See the Christ Stand!"
at II am. tomorrow. The choir
will sing selections by Stein and
christensen,
Evening star., 1953-12-19
The Messiah Broadcast

The Independence (Mo.) Mes
siah Choir of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints will broadcast
Handel's The Messiah" on the
Columbia network tomorrow
The program will be heard here
at 11:30 pm. on station WTOP.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
CondIeIieht Service

DR.. Arthur Jay Green, minis
ter of the Church of Divine
Truth, will conduct a Christ
mas candlelight service at II
am. tomorrow in the Almas
Temple Auditorium, 1915 K
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Christmas Customs on Air

The origin of Christmas Gus
toms will be discussed at II am.
tomorrow on the Faith of Our
Fathers program on Station
VOL. The program is under the
auspices of the Holy Name So
cieties of 81 District churches.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Churity Program Tuesday

The Evangelistic Association
for the Advancement of Young
People will sponsor a charity
benefit program at 9 pm. Tues
day at John Wesley AME Zion
Church, Fourteenth and Cor
coran streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

lawson style sectiOna ideal for arrangements for
long wall with table nbeween Put sectiona together and
they make long sofa and comfortable single beds night!
Shown above permmon metallic matelas Also in brown
green, and charcoal. $2595O each.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
3
R0MPS

ID osAD RUSSELL take it. In her movie "Never Wave
Ia Wac she Army obstacle par and finally
landed in the base hospital with II stitches her leg Rosand
Plays Rough THIS WEEK. Nov l6 1882 Now the of the
Broadway musical Wonderful Town. based the play
MY Sister Eileen Miss Russell still taking rough
fancy stride
Although she has had dance schooling since childhood Miss
Russell swing her legs high You can't kick long legs ow she
says and keeps her equilibrium while being tossed and spun by
contingent of the Brazilian Navy in the shows roaring Conga
number Her comment Movement ishe important thing in this
show" seems like the understatement of the year
Did Miss Russell undergo tough training preparation for the
dances that Donald Sadder designed for her? Not bit I'm
athlete Look these muses And in the interests of dance
science she added lady chaperon present. Feel my leg
muscles too" Very impressive! -WMTER TERRY
Photographs BY Bob Colby
Evening star., 1953-03-15

rooms and fabrics. Also,
your own room-planning
kit with scaled cutouts
and ruled paper. Get yours
while they last. Send 25t
and coupon below.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

Call DI. 1920 No,v for Free
Trdde-in Estimate on Your
1O-inch or l2-iI,ch Set!
No DOWN PAYMENT Con approved credii) FOR
APPLIANCES. TAKE UP TO a MONTHS TO PAY.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
New Cleveland Park
Library Dedication
Set for Early June

Dedication Of the new Cleve-
land Park Memorial Library Is
scheduled tentatively for either
the first or second week end in
June.
The library is scheduled to be
completed by the end of April,
and the dedicatory date depends
on the speed with which the new
branch, at Connecticut avenue
and Macomb street NV, can
be equipped with furnishings and
books.
This was announced by Dis
trict Librarian Harry N. Peter
son In discussing the matter with
Q large number of persons who
attended q meeting in the home
Of Mrs. Cazenove Lee. chairman
of the Cleveland Park Com
munity Library Committee ct
3542 Newark street NV.
$2S2, 900 Building.
Construction of the library. in
volving more than $282, 900,
started in July. 1852. This figure
is for the library wing only and
does not include books and
equipment, a new staff or the
possibility of later adding a
community meeting room.
The citizens of the area, in
conjunction with the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association,
contributed more than $4,000
over q period of several years
to help buy the site, purchased
In July, 1945, for $74.459. This
was in addition to the building
cost.
At last nights meeting. Mr..
Peterson and others discussed
plans for the dedication and an
open house.
Mr.. Peterson said it will take
about one month to equip the
building and move in the books.
Use Of Fund Discussed.
Also discussed was how the
committee best can use available
funds to equip and furnish the
structure. At this time, it was
explained, nearly $4,000 is avail
able to the committee and the
Connecticut avenue group.
The building is to serve as a
memorial to all members of the
armed forces in World War II
whose homes or associations are
in the area. This is the section
bounded on the south by Kalo-
rama road NV, on the north
by Albemarle street NV. on the
east by Rock Greek Park and on
the west by Wisconsin avenue
NV. It is estimated that some
600 veterans will so be honored.
One of the expenditures to be
made will be for a roll of vet
erans. engraved in q book, and
for an appropriate place for this
memorial.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
II" Table Model
'1oo.Q5
-
Including Warranty
Including TGr and Warranty

l7n will make pictures look larger will help give supreme
T. enjoyment There other eotures eoe all glass
picture tube excellent fringe reception In dark plum color
eobine with gold mask around the odds beauty
Order yours now!
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Egypt Ex-Regent Gets
Is Years for Mutiny

CAIRO. Egypt, Mar. 31.-A
military court yesterday SEN
fenced a former regent of Egypt
Col. Mohamed Rashad Mehan-
ma, to 25 years in prison on
charges of inStigating mutiny In
the Egyptian army.
Col. Mehanna. a one-time ally
Of Premier Mohammed Naguib,
was among more than 200 army
officers and politicians arrested
last January II on charges OF
plotting to overthrow Gen
Naguib. Most of them were re-
leased and only Is held for trial
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Niaeriu Art Festival

Nigeria viii hold It's first Fes-
tival Of Arts at Enugu this
spring. with competitions in
painting, poster designing. broad
casting. music and photography.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Ship Building Coins

The principal shipyards on
Scctland's Clyde launched 10 yes
sells Of 450.378 gross tons in 1852,
their best year for new tonnage
since the war.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Tax Blocks Theuter,

Hollands high amusement tax
Is blocking the building of many
new film theaters, exhibitors In
The Hague say, and q fight Is on
for drastic reduction Of such
levies.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Block Eyeshudes Short

There's a shortage Of black
eyeshades in London drug stores
because they have been bought
up for pirate costumes for par
ties.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Bringing:
b:

cause they are
extra-rich in vital
pToteinS so neceS-
sary to help build
strong bones and
other tissues.
When your doctor
specifies meat in
baby's diet, make
Evening star., 1953-03-31

Appliance Store. WGshingtoH
Lower LeUel, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Young Explorer Must Be Watched

his own, which he has explored
to the last detail. So over he
goes with his dog.
Invariably, a small boys dog
scratches up the soft earth on a
flower border. or chews off the
heads of tulips and other bios
SONS. Small boys with tin pals
and shovels like digging on q
lawn. Meanwhile, their mothers
may be occupied in the house
with other youngsters, unaware
of what is going on next door
Then the telephone bell rings
and an angry voice asks the
mother why she allows her boy
to spoil other folks property.
Children and their dogs, their
pals and shovels, should stay
on their home premises. They
should be told firmly not to enter
a neighbours garden.
This is difficult, but it can be
done. One mother I know re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
French Fresh Peas

About now, If you have a gar
den, the peas will be beginning
to pod, and you can have a nice
mess of fresh new peas before
long. The French know the inn
portance Of this delicate vege-
table, and cook them in the
grand manner.
Put a quart Of shelled fresh
peas in a saucepan with 4
shredded garden lettuce leaves,
10 spring onions. a faggot of
parsley and cheryil. 3 table
spoons of butter, a tablespoon Of
sugar and a little salt Mix all
well. add water to cover and
cook until peas are tender,
Thicker liquid with little but
ter and flour blended, and serve
at once.
New peas are also good cooked
in sailed boiling water to which
chopped fresh mint has been
added. Drain the peas and
dress with butter and salt and a
very little pepper before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Spiced Round of Beef

A splendid buffet dish for q
large party-about so people,
SAYS a spiced round of beef.
Get 20 pounds Of beef-the
inside Of the upper part of
the leg-and rub into this,
thoroughly, pound of brown
sugar mixed with 2. ounces Of
Saltpeter. Let stand in q cool
place for "a hours. Mix 2 ounces
each Of black pepper, allspice
and cloves with 2 handfulS Of
salt and rub the meat we'll with
this. Again let stand "a hours.
Then haste with liquid coming
from meat. continuing to do so
at frequent intervals for 2 weeks.
AS the meat gets dry. add a cup
Of molasSes.
Take out the bone and weigh
the meat. Bake it for "a hour
per pound in a moderate oven.
To serve. remove the black outer
crust carefully and carve in thin
slices. This is good either hot
or cold, but for a buffet the cold
is preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

solved she would stop her chill
dren from invading other per-
sons property. She stretched a
clotheSline and pegged it along
boundaries between her grounds
and her neighbours. Then she
took the explorer" into the gar
den. pointed to the white rope
on the grass and explained that
he must stay inside it when he
went out to play. She gave him
this lesson three days in success
sion. The explorer" understood
and. as most children would, &C
cepted the situation. He enjoyed
himself without trespassing on
forbidden territory.
. Whatever method is employed,
children must be taught to re-
spect the rights Of neighbors.
That should be firmly set in their
minds. If children are permitted
to wander at all there will be
trouble, and a neighbor, who
might have been a friend, be-
comes hostile to the explorer"
and his parents.