davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25

Visiting Mrs. Bessie Cur
tbs of Rutherford avenue,
N. w. is Mrs. Willie Branch
of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hair
ston had brunch at 1870
on the same morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hairston had a farewell
dinner just before the bridal
party left for Dayton, o.
The bride and groom, Mr..
and Mrs. George Earl
Young will honeymoon in
Detroit, Michigan and To-
ronto, Canada, after which
they will be at home, 1908
Lakeside Drive, Dayton, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Markham of Rutherford ave-
nue., N. E. entertained with
a dinner party at 80 We'd
nesday. Their guest were
Mrs. Ellen Kaiser of Wash
ington, d. c., Mrs. BERTHE
Anthony and son Robert
Charles of Cleveland, Ohio,
Mrs. Vertie Lee McClinton
of Winston-Salem, N. G..
Mrs. Annie Burwell, Mrs.
Bessie Bailey and Mrs. Lou
Use Freeman of Roanoke.
Mu Chapter of Chi Eta
Phi Sorority entertained
members and friends with a
card party on the lawn of
Mrs. Dorothy S. Green last
Friday night. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Thelma S. Wy
att of Petersburg, Miss
Arneshia Keeling, Mrs. Ma
RE Bailey and Mrs. Ruby
Haynes. Apparently all par
Elephants had an enjoyable
evening.
Mrs. Allen S. Terry of
Eighth street, N. w. spent
the weekend in Charleston,
w. Va, the guest of her
former pastor and family,
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Clark.
Mrs. Terry is elated over
her trip.
Mrs. F. E.. Alexander.
her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
(Scoot) Hale and son, "Rob-
bib, who have been in w.
Va. for several weeks are
home. Joseph is in New
York with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bourgeois.
There will be a lawn tea
at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth NOEL, 321 Mcdowell
avenue, N. w., Sunday,
July 26. This tea is spon-
sored by the Busy Bee Club.
The time will be 400 to
500 p. m.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25

and Mrs. HI. T. Penn.
Mrs. HI. T. Penn spent
the past week in New Yorl
attending the Internationa
Music Teachers Convention
which was held at the Stat.
Ter Hotel.
Mrs. Louise Woodbury.
has just returned from visi.
ting her mother, Mrs. Etta
Stanback of Chester, S. c.
She was accompanied by
her son, Mr.. Albert L. Wood
bury, H. A.
Mr.. Hezekiah Booker, Mr..
Melakial Book err, Miss
Mable Lee and Mr.. James
Anthony of Washington,
ID. G. and Mrs. Ella Booker
of Bedford, Va. spent the
weekend visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Waddell of Nc
Dowell avenue, N. w.
Mr.. Hezekial and Melekial
Booker are the brothers of
Mrs. Waddell, and of course
Mrs. Booker is her mother.
The Pastors Aid Club of
the Mt. Zion A. M. E.
church met Sunday at 80
with Mrs. Lucy Poindexter
of 5th street N. w, with Mrs
Annie Bell Waddell, presi-
dent, presiding. Present
were Mrs. Blanche Hale,
Mrs. Annie Gordon, Mr.,
Richard Collins, Mrs. Bertha
Howard, Jr., Mrs. Lue Ella
Mays, Mrs. P. M. Caldwell
Mrs. Georgia Walden, anc
Mrs. Ella Holland.
= y
The Gospel Union met
with Mrs. Roxie Arnold o.
Wells avenue, N. E. Tues
day, July 9Th with Mrs
Bessie Curtis president, pre-
siding. Present were: Mrs
Sarah Brown, Clara Day
Mrs. Edith Washington, Mr.
Florence Topsey, Maste
Tucker, Mrs. Florence Nit
chell, Mrs. Willie Branch
of Chicago, Mrs. Annie Bel
Waddell, Mrs. May VIII
Burks and Mrs. Lille Ma
Arnold.
Mr.. Eddie Hairston, Mr.
Joseph billiard and Mrs. j
0. Epps entertained on Sun
day evening at Pine Gal
Inn with a sip-party. Mr.
Sam Harvey entertained OF
Monday morning with
dawn breakfast on Madison
avenue, N. E.
X X
The house guest for tn,
weekend visiting the Epps
were Miss Evelyn Hamel
of Maryville, Tenn. and Mis-:
Louise Williamton of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
X X
Miss Mary Hairston'.
houseguests were Mrs. vi
ola Davis and Mrs. Eliza
beth Steed Of Dayton, Ohio
Miss Mary Spencer, Mrs
Lucy Bailey and Mr.. Thorn
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25

Mrs. Mary Ann Bruner
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Butler Declares Big ;
Will Press for Accord
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK. England. July A.
Richard A. Butler. ailing Prime
Minister Churchill's pinch hitter,
said today the Big Three Western
powers will waste no time" in
trying to reach world agreement
on a lasting peace.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery here, he said that despite
recent grave setbacks" in Korean
efforts I'VE shall show continued
flrmneSs and resolution. Step by
step we may yet succeed in
reaching a wider and enduring
settlement"
Mr.. Butler said the Washing
ton talks by the foreign ministers
of the three Western nations,
beginning July 10, will serve to
fortify and give new expression
to the unity Of will and purpose
of the free world"
He warned that the West must
be strong in arms and allies,
flexible and patient in diplo-
macy"
In the more hopeful atmos-
phere of today we must not
forget the foundations on which
we have built our hopes" he
said. If the risk of general war
has receded, it is because of the
strength and unity of the At
lantic Alliance and the effort
and sacrifice which have gone
into our rearmament."
Evening star., 1953-07-05
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-Two
years ago last week seven top
drawer Communist Party leaders
meekly-by their standards
went of to Jail.
But four others convicted with
them of conspiring to teach and
advocate violent overthrow of
the United States Government
failed to surrender to the United
States Marshal on July 2, 1851.
Instead they Joined in fight
four other wanted Reds who had
disappeared earlier. Only Gus
Hall. one of the top men, has
been found.
Their disappearance touched
off one of the Nations most in
tenSive manhunts. The FBI
threw it's aces into the job. Port
and border towns were guarded.
Hall, the party's Ohio State
chairman. managed to slip
through into Mexico, where he
was captured three months later.
Of the other seven there has
been no word.
Did they, too, flee the country?
Have they gone underground,
as the Government said they
might, to secretly reorganize the
decimated party command?
Or are they in disguised hiding,
covering against the day of their
discovery?
Halls missing comrades are
Robert G. Thompson, who was
Evening star., 1953-07-05
TYphoon Kills al Least I
In 5ideswiping Formosa
By the Assoeic.ed Pres,

TAIPEH, Formosa, Sunday,
July 5.-A bowling Pacific ty-
phoon sideswiped northern For
mosa yesterday, killing at least
seven persons and injuring IS
others before rampaging on to
the China coast.
First reports indicated all but
one Of the casualties occurred at
Hualien. rs miles south Of this
Nationalist capital.
One man was killed In Taipeh
where hundreds of houses were
damaged, fences blown down
and signboards sent crashing.
Power lines and telephone poles
were down at many points, dis
rupting communications.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Is Drunkenness Cases Listed in Municipal Court

A total of 73 persons went to
Municipal Court yesterday on
drunkenness charges, but none
claimed to have been celebrating
independence Day.
Celebrants of the Fourth, were
expected to draw police atten-
ton later on and come into court
tomorrow.
All of the 73 were found guilty
by Judge George D. Nelson, who
gave sentences ranging from SIS
Evening star., 1953-07-05
FBI Still Hunts Top Reds
Who Vanished ? Years Auo

New York State chairman; Gill
bert Green, Illinois chairman,
and Henry Winston, the party
organizational secretary.
Except Thompson, all were
sentenced to five years in prison.
Thompson. due to his war record,
got only three years. He would
have had but a year to go.
Halls extra three months of
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Transit Strike Ties Up
Buses in Buffalo
BY the Assoeiufed Press


BUFFALO. N. Y, July At
was a stay-at-home holiday,
like it or not. for thousands of
Buffalo bus riders today as a
strike by AFL drivers locked up
public transportation in this
Nations 14th largest city.
Representatives of the Niagara
Frontier Transit Corp. and the
Amalgamated Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach en-
ployes union Met for more than
two hours with Mayor Joseph
Mruk to discuss their wage
dispute.
Mr.. Mruk said afterward that
the negotiations would be re-
Sumed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

to be known as the second
string leaders.
Seventeen of the 81 were ap-
pretended promptly, and 13
eventually were convicted. The
other four also vanished, and
have not been heard from since.
The four missing are Fred
Fine, secretary of the party's
public affairs department; Will
liam N. Marion, executive sec
retary Of the party in New York
State; DR.. James E. Jackson,
jr.. southern regional director,
and Sidney Stein. assistant ma
tional labor secretary.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

freedom netted him three extra
years behind bars for criminal
contempt Of court Tor failing to
surrender while under bail and
leaving the courts jurisdiction.
He's serving the conspiracy SEN
tence in Leavenworth. Kans.
$4,000 Bail Money Forfeited.
The bail of all four, totalling
$50, 900, has been declared for
feited.
On June 20, 1851, exactly
two weeks before Hall and COM
pany were to begin serving their
sentences, the government in
dicted 81 lesser Reds who came
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Holiday Crashes Kill.
5 in Virginia and
Two in Maryland

Five persons died IN Virginia
and two in Maryland highway
accidents as the July 4 holiday
weekend got under way.
A young couple from Hazelton,
Pa. was killed instantly last
night in a head-on collision on
Route 301 near Emporia. Va
The victims were Isabel Gordon
Kapland, about 25. and Bernard
Harold Kapland, 80.
The car collided with a car
carrying five persons. The sec
ond car was listed in the name
of Pete Ferro of Washington,
who was injured. No other
names were available.
The death of Sergt. Hershell
Lee Hicks, %. stationed at the
Vint Hill Military reservation
near Warrenton, Va. brought
that States total for the year to
425 highway fatalities.
Sergt. Hicks was killed in
stantly when the car in which he
was riding crashed into tree on
Route 205. two miles east of
Edgehill. King George County,
Va.
Soldier Critically Hurt.
Another soldier. James Robert
Howard. also stationed at Vint
Hill, was taken to Mary Wash
ington Hospital in Fredericks-
burg, in critical condition.
Virginia State police said they
had not established which of the
two was driving nor the home
addresses of the men.
Miss Patsy Braden, II, of Roa-
noke, was killed yesterday in a
single-vehicle accident in Rock
bridge County, Va. and Frank
Gurley Prince, IS, a pedestrian,
was struck by car and killed
Friday night in Princess Anne
County.
In Maryland Coy Ray Carter,
15, was killed early yesterday
near Aberdeen in two-car
smashup on Route 40. Harvey
Vernon Woolford, q, colored,
from near Cambridge, died when
his car smashed into a tree of
Highway 331.
2 MOtOrcyliStS Injured.
Two Fort Lee CVa.) soldiers
were injured yesterday when a
motorcycle they were riding
plowed into the rear of a car on
Shirley highway just north of
Arlington Ridge road.
The injured soldiers, Pvt.
Aaron CLANCY. jr., %. and Pvt.
Roy Baird. %, were taken to
Fort Belvoir Hospital. Pvt. |
CLANCY had a fractured jaw and
face cuts and Pvt. Baird head
injuries and face cuts.
Fairfax County police yester-
day arrested a motorist after his
automobile overturned in front
yard near Bailey's Cross Roads.
The driver, Wilson Jones. 80,
colored. of Route 2, Alexandria.
was charged with reckless driv-
ing and held under $114.50 bond. /
He was treated for minor in
juries at Alexandria Hospital be-
fore police put him in Jail.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Albino Gopher

TULARE, Calf. (P. A rare
phenomenon of the rodent fam
lily. pure albino gopher with
pink eyes, is the prize pet of
Richard Linhares. Richard cap
tured the gopher on his farm,
plans to care for his find and
enter it at the fair.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Hilton Hote! in Madrid

CHICAGO. July 4 (P).-The
Conrad Hilton Corp. said today
it will open its new $3.250,000
Castellana Hilton Hotel in Ma
drid, Spain, July 16.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Milton Eisenhower in Peru

LIMA, Peru, July 4 (R.-
Milton Eisenhower-on a fact
finding tour of South America
for his brother, the President
arrived in Lima today for a
three-day visit. He is scheduled
to leave for Bolivia Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

fines up to 80 days in jail and q
$50 fine or an additional 80
days in Jail if the fine was not
paid
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Broodcustinq Course

The National Academy OF
Broadcasting will open a l0-week
summer course tomorrow. The
school is at 1888 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Irish Formers Unite

Northern Ireland farmers
have collected a $28O,000 fight
ing fund" to protect their inter-
ests from government interfer-
ence.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

CALL NATIONAL $4,000 ANYTIME.
DAY OR NIGHT, SUNDAYS INCLUDED,
Lonsburgh's 24-hour telephone board is just one
more service to make shopping eosier!
Evening star., 1953-08-06
DC. Man Gets 10 Years After Charge Is Reduced

fenced by Judge Benjamin
MichaelSon.
A 31-year-old woman testified
Simms, on parole fro ma 1948
larceny conviction in Washing
ton, attacked and beat her in a
car nea rthe county police sta
ton at Edgewater after an all
day outing at a Chesapeake Bay
beach.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 6. - Leo
simms, 2s. Of SoS I street Sc,
Washington, has been acquitted
of rape charges but sentenced to
10 years in the Maryland Peni-
tentiary for assault and battery.
Simms, colored, was convicted
by an Anne Arundel County Cir
cult Court Tuesday and SEN
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Congressman Open
Junketing Season
To Far Away Places
BY the Assoeieted Press


The congressional junketing
season is under way and before
it ends next January the Amer
ican Congressman probably will
be a familiar figure from the
Congo to California.
Now that Congress has ad-
iourned for the year, congress
sional inspection trips can get
under way.
Not all between-session trav-
cling turns out to be a pleasure
jaunt. Despite the jocular
treatment reserved for this ac-
tivity on Capitol Hill, most law
makers take their inspections
with deadly seriousness.
Probably the most ambitious
travels of this year have been
charted by the House Agricul-
ture Committee and the Senate
Foreign Relations and House
Foreign Affairs Committees.
Grass Roots Bus Trip.
The House Agriculture mem
bers already are rolling around
the country on an arduous bus
jaunt that will take them into
practically every farm area.
They are after firSt-hand in
formation from the graSs-rootS
level preparatory to writing new
farm support price laws next
year.
House Foreign Affairs men,
bers will be in the Far East,
Near East. South America and
Europe before snow flies. Their
Senate colleagues have tenta-
lively agreed on travels to Latin
America, the Far East and the
Middle East.
The Senate-House Atomic En-
ergy Committee has tickets for
Africa. the Belgian Congo, to
look over uranium mines.
Asia and the Far East will
see a House Armed Forces Sub
committee, while two other sub
committees are pointing at Eu-
rope.
Public Works Study.
House and Senate Public
Works groups probably will cover
large parts of the United States
and Alaska, as will the Interior
Affairs Committee.
Members of the, House Ap-
preparations Committee plan to
travel through Asia and Europe
to see how our money is being
spent abroad.
Two House Government Opera
tions Committees plan to go to
Korea to check up on handling
of war surplus and Korean re-
Mobilization.
In the United States, the jun
keting activity will be consider
ably more varied.
Tour of Big Cities.
The House Veterans Affairs
Committee will be travelling to
big city headquarters of the
Veterans Administration; the
Post Office Committee plans to
study post Offices in major cities:
the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee expects to look into imports
of Canadian wheat, the drought
and national forests in the
Southwest and Northwest;
House Judiciary Subcommittee
goes to Texas City, Tex, to study
claims arising from an explosion
there some years ago.
Then the House Un-American
Activities Committee has tenta-
tive plans for inquiries outside of
Washington, including Michigan.
A House Labor Subcommittee
will send a nine-man group un-
der Chairman Mcconnell into
the North and South to study
what is being done for the physi-
cally handicapped.
Meanwhile, a grand tour" of
Europe for members and their
wives apparently has fallen
throguh. This was to have been
at the individual expense of the
members, however. except for
travel by United States military
planes in Europe.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
gsSaB - IIIsHa0lleSD lygsssIs
Films of More Than Routine Merit

MADAM" Ethel Norman in fine film version her
stage hit.
with Gary COoper's award winning
performance.
"AN ON TIGHTROPE" exciting escape behind the
curtain.
SCOURIE" comedy with Carson, fetching
orphan and charm.
"SANE Ladd and Van Hen in notch outdoor
"THE STAR" Bette Davis faded movie
"STORY ROBIN HOOD" cOrking by Walt
Disney.
"STORY OF THREE LOVES named Leslie CarOn.
and Pier Anpel
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Lecture on Modern Art

A lecture on the interpreta-
ton of modern art will be given
by Frederick w. Reinig at a
meeting of the Biosophical Insti-
tute at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-08-06

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15
Freedom Of Information

Editors Reprinted October of The Hoo
WaNWa monthly publication of the students of Hagerstown
High School The Miss Long the
editors.
IF respect the rights of fellow students print
anything choose this paper We needn't consult Mr. Donald
that he with everything have honest
and possible solution it, the and
says, Kill that story
Freedom of information the backbone of the
industry and of democracy For when information = be good
bad covered censored that the time for ehnkng
people to take a frmer hold on what they believe.
When dictatorship attempting gain control of country
first keep people from worshng God Its second
is oresa authentic information and in its woeuly
place supply lies and designed the popuae
and raise it to hysteria.
Another insdous way of controlling the papers that
does require revolution is the payment of large of
money editors publishers injurious
Or another of political influence kill STORIES
exception than the rule
Don't be afraid send letters that reflect
opinion And don't be afraid your them.
You have democracy your side.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15
Playrnakers Season
Opens Tues. Night

Three well-known and well-liked
Potomac Playmakers will be feat,r-
ed in the cast of "The PLAYS The
Thing" which opens in the audito.
rum Of the Womens Club here on,
Tuesday night for fve-night run
These three, who have made sev-
eral appearances with the local anna
teur theatrical group, are Ann Vie
bel, Ned Kelley and Charles Scharf
Miss Wiebel, who plans to make
the stage her career, was last seen
here in 10 and Behold" Kelley
and Scharf have appeared in such
favorites as John Loves Mary" sTbe
Silver Whistle and arsenic and
Old Lace"
Others in the cast of "The PLAYS
The Thing" the first show of the
lawmakers 1953-54 season, include
DICK Collyer, Ned France and Jack
Spellman. Bill Barr will direct
Tickets for the play will be on sa,n
at the door each night. Tuesday
through Saturday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15

evening Thursday at the Eagles
Club Gnear the square), Waynesboro,
Pa.
DR.. Reede's subject, Labor Rela-
tons Under the New Administra-
tion," will cover the recent contro-
versies involving eX-Secretary Dur
kin and the Longshoremen, and
should be an extremely interesting
and timely one.
DR.. Reede, author of many books
on economics and labor, is a graduate
of Pennsylvania State College, where
he is now a professor of Economics.
He received an ABB. degree in 1881
and an A. M. degree in 1882, both
from Penn State, and an SGD. degree
from the University of Rome in 1916.
He served three years in Italy dur
ing World War II, and is now a
Northumberland in the Officers Re
serve Corps. Also, he is second vice
commander of the State College Post
of American Legion, a member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Re-
serve Officers Association.
DR.. Reede has always taken an ac-
tive part in religious activities, hav-
ing served on the Council of Grace
Lutheran Church, State College, Pa,
and is at present assistant superin-
tendent of the Grace Lutheran Sun
day School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15
To Hold Twin Story
Hours At Museum

ms week marks the first of the
twin Story Hours at the Washington
County Museum of Fine Arts for tba
1953-54 season.
tomorrow friday afternoon he
tween 3:15 and Ais o'clock +vuo
films = Hoppy The Bunny, and
Ripper The Seal'' will he sbou,,
designed to interest children betwee,,
the ages of 3 and years. The first
MIN tells about 'Hoppy" and his
friends, the racoon and the owl and
his adventures on a farm where he
meets a pig, chickens, tame rabbits
and dog that chased him.
These same films, along with
few slides correlated to the subject
Creative Hands," entitled Greek
Fairy Tales will be shown on Sat-
trday morning between the. hours OF
10 and 1870 a. m. Once agsin the
film on Prehistoric Times" has been
delayed but will be shown on Oc~
tober Gath.
Both Story Hours will be followed
by the usual study period. Girls and
boys are cordially invited to be pres
ent. There is no admission.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15
PVT. CLARENCE EBERSOLE
is STATIONED IN KOREA

Army Pvt. Clarence F. Ebersole,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Eber-
sole, Star Route, Hancock Md, was
recently assigned to the 772d Mill
tary Police Battalion in Korea.
The battalion, in Korea since Dec
ember 1850, provides railway secur-
ity for UN supplies and material
shipped through Korea. Military
policemen of the 772d escort trains
from the ports in the south to the
buffer zone units in the north.
A train security guard with the
battalion, Ebersole entered the
Army last April and completed
training at Camp Gordon, Ga, He
was mechanic with r. S. Dillon,
Hancock, in civilian life.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15
SGT. ALBERT ANDERSON
RETURNING FROM KOREA

Sgt. Albert E. Anderson, "a, son
of Mrs. Lillian Anderson, of Hagers-
town, is returning to the us. after
serving in Korea with the I'd Infan-
try Division.
The I'd Division took part in two
of the Korean conflicts most his
toric battles. It captured Heart
break Ridge" after weeks of bitter
fighting in October 1851 and took
"Old Badly" in July 1852.
Sergeant Andersen, who Joined
the division in February 1851, was
a cook in the I'd Quartermaster
Company. A veteran of more than
six years in the Army, he previously
served on Okinawa and Guam.
From 1911 to 1913, Army Captain
Edward B. Vedder did pioneer work
in the study of beriberi, amoebic
dysentery, and other diseases in the
tropics.