davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13
Housewormin9 For
Mr.. And Mrs. Hal Beam

A housewarming service. honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Beam will
be held Saturday night May Is
from 1880 until 10 o'clock.
A service of dedication for the
new home will be held at 9 O'Clock
under the direction of Pastor L
c. Hahn. Mrs. Gerald Baxter will
sing, Bless This Home.
HostesseS for the house warm
ing are Mrs. Steve Beam, Mrs
Damon Powell. Mrs. 10y Heavier
Mrs. Floyd Beam. Mrs. Bill Bess
and Mrs. Lindberg Stevens.
The Beam home is located in
the North Brook No. school dis
trict.
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13
Bethphoee Church To
Hold Communion Service

The Holy Communion will be
administered at Bethphage Luth-
eran church Sunday morning at
the Ill O'Clock worship service.
The rite of Confirmation will
be administered to class of boys
and girls at this time.
The sacrament Of the Lords
Supper will be administered at
Cedar Grove Lutheran church on
Sunday, May %.
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13
Miss Betty Gabriel
Shown Courtesies

A number of charming pre-
nuptial courteSies are being
shown Miss Betty Gabriel, whose
marriage to Joe Ross will be an
event of early June.
On May 4 Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Gilbert were hosts at a dinner
party for Miss Gabriel and Mr..
Ross. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gabriel. Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Dillard and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Ed Lohr.
May 5 Miss Gabriel and Mr..
Ross were honor guests at din
ner party given by Solicitor and
Mrs. J a m e S Fal thing at their
home in Lenoir.
May 6 Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Tarr entertained at a dinner par
tv for Miss Gabriel and Mr.. Ross,
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. R. H
billiard and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Thompson.
Tuesday evening Miss Gabriel
shared honors with Miss Betty
Sue Quinton at the meeting of the
Business Women's club held with
Miss Eva James and Miss Mary
Deaton.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Paul
Gabriel, Jr, complimented Miss
Gabriel with a bridge party.
Friday evening Mrs. Odell Har-
vey will entertain for Miss Ga
briel and Miss Betty Sue Quinton.
Saturday Mrs. w. B. Goodson
and Mrs. R. H. billiard will en-
tertain for Miss Gabriel.
On Wednesday. May 10 Mrs.
Fred Eaddy Mrs. Mallie Martin
and Mrs. Clyde Taylor will COM
pliment Miss Gabriel and Miss
Betty Sue Quinton with a party
and on Thursday May 20 Mrs.
Harold Heavier. Miss Ralphine
Hartman and Miss Mary Ann
Rhyme entertain for Miss Gabriel,
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13

If your doctor O.K.'s your plans,
you can enhance your chances for
a comfortable trip by taking few
simple precautions. First, to avoid
feeling of fullness when the baro-
metric pressure falls, eat moder-
ately during the hours before
explaining. Don't delay your last
meal so that you'll have to rush
through it just before flight time.
Avoid alcoholic or carbonated bev-
erages, and drugs like bicarbonate
of soda or effervescent powders.
Then, half hour before taking
off, take one or two of those little
green Scopodex pills - the motion
sickness preventive that the US.
Air Force has found so effective.
You can get Scopodex at any drug
store Once on the plane, tilt your
seat back as far as it will go - and
you're off to a relaxing, restful
trim.
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13

Faberge's sunshine fragrance =.
for straw's in the wind this sea-
sonl Straw cloth for skirts and
separates; straw tote bags, straw
sandals, flowers, jewelry, belts;
straw for all that's new and
charming - and for your fra
GRANGE, too; for Faberge has done
up STRAW HAT in real straw
and red, red linen--a wonderful
lift, a delightful gift. Splash it on
lavishly, wear it with a smile,
bring fragrant Tilt to your sea-
son in the sun,
Stop in at your pet pelfumel
counter today fos a Whit on
STRAW HAT, the fashiony fra
GRANGE for fun by Fabcrge,
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13
leieh-Wilkie Wedding
To Take Place Sunday

Mrs. Anna Leigh of Boger City
announce the engagement of her
daughter. Hazel. to A 1fC Flay
Bronner Wilkie. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardie Bryan Wilkie OF
SWannanoa. N. c.
The wedding will take place
Sunday, Mas 16, at pm. at
Salem Baptist Church.
Airman Wilkie is a member of
the U. S. Air Forces. and is at
present awaiting reassignment. He
recently returned from overseas
duty in Germany.
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13
Luncheon Honors
Mrs. Jack McQuinn

Mrs. Jack McQuinn. of At
lanta. who is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. McQuinn. was honor
guest at a lovely three course
luncheon given Tuesday at one
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. John
Mullen. HoSteSSeS were Mrs. Null
len. Mrs. S. H. Steelman, Mrs. S.
Fl. Steelman. Mrs. Grady Crowell
end Mrs. N. f. Sappenfield.
The beautifully appointed lun-
cheon table was centered with an
artistic Arrangement of pink ros-
es. Mixed flowers were used in
the living room and den.
Mrs. McQuinn received a gift
from each of the hoSteSSeS.
Sixteen guests we're present.
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13
South Aspen Street PTA
To Hold Final Meeting

The final meeting of the school
year for the South Aspen street
PTA will be held Friday afternoon
at BIS in the school auditorium.
A summary of the years work
will be given and new officers will
be installed.
All parents are urged to attend
this, important meeting.
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13
pEyOI1T PRIESTESs

She-How do Cert and Sam
get along since they are married?
He-Oh. she treats him like a
Grecian god.
She-Hows that?
He-Burnt offerings three times
a day.
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13
NOTHING DOING

Him = Doggone it. you should
have hurried more. We've missed
half the game.
Her - Quit squawking. The
score-board says 90. Yau can see
for yourself we haven't missed
anything.
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13
THAT DID 1T

A rookie was home on furlough.
" nat aid you have to eat? in
quired his mother.
Oh. little bit of everything. he
replied vaguely.
What do you mean by every
thing? asked mother.
Oh, well. soup for instance, he
answered.
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Knight Jr Marietta
the of their daughter Helen Roden
John Ramsaur Jr Mr.
ton, n C. The wedding will take place in late
Miss Knight attends Converse College
She will receive
1855 She has studied piano with Miss
Dr. Frank at Obein Conservatory. Oben
member of ri Kappa Lambda national honorary
Mr. Ramsau attended Davidson College
He holds bachelor music
lege and will receive his masters
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13
Park Elementary P-TA
Meets Next Tuesday

The Park Elementary School
F-TA will meet next Tuesday,
AIay 1S, at 2:30 pm. for a busi-
ness meeting.
Following the business session.
Open House will be held from 8
to $50 pm. The public is invited
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13
l1& HEALTH HORIZONS
Travel Tips for Pa.ients

fit for flying trip? With plane taken
granted these days. might think before hopping
aboard for quick visit somewhere But there people who
should think about what flying might their health advises Dr.
A Mcfarland of the Harvard School Public Health his
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13

Traffic conditions would i'm
prove If there were more coopera-
ton between horsepower and
horse sense.
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13

A good statesman has something
to say-a poor statesman has K
say something.
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13

Human Factors in Air Trans
portation." If you happen to be
among this small minority, it's a
good idea to check with your doctor
before making a plane reservation.
Changes in the Air
The chief difference between fly
ing and other forms Of travel is,
of course, the matter of altitude.
The higher you go, the less oxygen
is available. There are conditions,
such as cardiac or pulmonary dis
eases, where this may make flying
uncomfortable or even dangerous.
Also, as altitude increases, baro-
metric pressure decreases. AS a re-
suit, normal gases in the human
body expand - another source of
possible trouble, especially for peo-
pie with certain lung or CASTRO
intestinal conditions. e5.asg.s.-
Conditions to Check
4 Most people - and even most
patients - can take these changes
in their stride. In general, says DR..
Mcfarland, "those who can walk
may fly" and many patients favor
plane travel for its ease and con-
venience. Plane travel is not detri-
mental even to most patients with
heart disease, unless either the
disease or the exposure is severe"
That rule holds true for most other
questionable" conditions-hyper-
tension, pulmonary diseases such
as asthma or tuberculosis, severe
anemic states, gastrointestinal dis
orders. So much depends on in
dividual circumstances, however,
that the only safe thing to do if
you have any such condition is to
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13

Strawberry Island Cookies the very implies cooky
And this oatmeal ooky you'll
always It's the perfect cool drinks the
These rich cookies have island of strawberry
pineapple wedge Surely this deserves high rating your co
of the best!
Strawberry Island Cookies
~ makes 21a dozen cookies)
Cooky Dough Glaze:
~ cups sifted enriched hour egg white
y teaspoon soda sugar
n teaspoon salt
y cup shortening soft
egg yok Filling:
tabesnons pineanple Juice Strawberry jam abou q cup)
cup quick rolled oats Pineapple wedges (about 4 cup
uncooked
For together -four, soda and salt bowl Add
shortening yok and pineapple juice Beat until smooth
Blend rolled dough will quite stiff Shape
CREASED cooky Sheet Make hollow the
of each cooky . -. ;.
egg slightly; brush lightly unbaked cookies Sprinkle
Of jam in center Of each ubaked
coy Top with small wedge Of pineapple Bake in moderate
(350F.) IL to Is minutes
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13

that dirty easily and hard to Keep
clean from the National
Builders Association show plastic wall tile which goes up
easily right renorcements wide
acclaim Temaster Corporation
Chicago and just the thing to pk up
tired looking Kitchens utility oms Easy keep
clean Just quick wipe cloth apd finger marks dirt and
disappear Tiles available in oil colors to SUIT
You're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
BroyhiII Hits Critics
Of Arlington Schools

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, of Virginia, declared
yesterday that irresponsible crit
les are trying to make 'politi-
cal football out of Arlington'S
school system.
Speaking at a dedication cere-
mony of the county's Noting
ham Elementary School, Mr..
Broyhill said:
''It gals me no end to hear
irresponsible people make ire
SponSible charges against Amer
ica's teaching profession and in
situations Of learning"
Referring to recent criticism
of the school system made in
Richmond, he asserted that to
make "our schools q political
football would destroy our whole
educational system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Shopping Area Lease
Signed in Wheaton

Greenbelt Consumer Services,
Inc, has signed a lease for a
proposed new $500. 900 co-opera-
tive shopping center at Wheaton.
Md.
The transaction was handled
by the E. M. Scott & Co.,. Silver
Spring real estate brokers, with
Warren Browning, Washington
attorney, working out legal de-
tails. Walter j. Bierwagen, pres
ident of GCS, and Secretary
George Davidson, signed the
lease for the cooperative.
The shopping center is to in
clude a gasoline station and a
large market building accommo-
dating q drug, general merchan-
disc and supermarket store.
There also will be space for
seven additional stores. most of
which are to be rented to doc
tors. dentists and merchants.
The parking lot will hold more
than $50 cars.
Plans for the buildings are
being prepared by John Graham
and Associates, Washington
architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

ton Post for 80 years, Is of which
were passed in covering Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties. In February. 1853, he
became editor of the Montgom-
cry County Sentinel, and served
until September 90, when he be-
came i'll and had to resign.
He was a founder and first
president of the Allied Civic
Group of Silver Spring; found
er and first president of the
Montgomery County Press Asso-
citation; founder and first pres
ident of the Prince Georges
County Press Association. He
is a former president Of the
Washington Newspaper Guild
and a former member of the
Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton.
At present he is writing for
the Prince Georges Independent
and the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Tribune and other publications.
He is married and has two
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
County 10 Study
Al PooIesyi|Ie
Canvass PIunned
To Anulyze Spread
In Community

Montgomery County health
officials are about to begin a
canvass of all persons stricken
by hepatitis in the Poolesville
area, it was learned today.
Health officials know how the
disease, commonly called jaun-
dice. enters the body, but they do
not know how it spreads from
one person to another.
A health official today said the
department hopes to develop in
formation that would be added
to the fund of data about the
disease. Officials are especially
interested in the relationship
between the stricken persons.
Some SO cases have been re-
ported in the Poolesville area
since last summer, with the big
gest increases occurring this
year. Last week gamma globulin
injections were given to some
500 students at the Poolesville
High School in an effort to curb
the outbreak.
Health officials today also said
the State epidemiologist will
come to the county Wednesday
to take blood samples from all
persons who had bought para
keetS from a diseased flock at
Murphy's S and 10 cent store
in Silver Spring. and who
showed symptoms common to
pSittacoSis, or parrot fever.
Two persons have been con-
flrmed as having the disease and
two other suspected cases are
being studied. Health officials
pointed out. however, that sew
eral other persons who bought
birds from the flock have been
Ill. Their cases. however, were
originally diagnosed as flu or
some other respiratory disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Talk by Robertson
To Open Alexandra
Jaycees' Trade Show

A talk by Senator Robertson,
Democrat, of Virginia, Thursday
officially will open the third an
nual Trade Show sponsored by
the Alexandria Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
The opening ceremony will
be held at 1880 pm. at the Alex
andria Roller Skating Arena,
where the four day show is to
be staged. The doors Of the show
will be opened to the public at
$50 pm. Thursday and remain
open until IL pm.
Others to Participate.
Others who are to participate
in the opening ceremony are
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican, of Virginia: Alexandria
Mayor Marshall j. Beverley; City
Manager Ira Willard; Delegate
Armistead Boothe; Judge Frank
lin P. Bacus who was the first
Alexandria Jaycee president;
Rudy Kavanaugh, current Jaycee
president, and Eugene Olmi,
chairman of the show.
A feature attraction of this
years show will be the radio
and television celebrity, Aunt
Jamima. She is due to arrive in
Alexandria tomorrow for a busy
week of appearances to promote
the trade show. She is to enter
tain at schools, hospitals, on ra-
dio and television in addition to
regular appearances at the Trade
Show!
City's Biggest.
There will be u exhibition
booths and eight new automo-
biles displayed at the show,
which promises to be the biggest
ever sponsored in Alexandria.
The Jaycees are giving away a
new Chevrolet sedan the last day
of the show.
Funds raised by the Trade
Show are used by the Jaycees
for their civic projects.
After Thursday, hours of the
show will be as follows: $50
pm. to IL pm. Friday; II am.
to II pm. Saturday, and l pm.
to IL pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
DR.. Butcher Sees Long
Authorization Fiqht

The fight against segregation
would not end with a favorable
decision from the Supreme Court
on the school issue. the Fairfax
County chapter of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People was
told yesterday.
DR.. Margaret Just Butcher,
District Board of Education
member, speaking at the OPEN
ing Of the chapters membership
drive, said Negroes will still face
problems in housing, transporta-
.tiop and employment in some
sections of the country.
DR.. Butcher also defended the
use of protest by organizations
like the NAACP against social
and political wrongs as the
American way of correcting evils.
She also urged the chapter to
work with the national associa-
ton in raising SO million b.
1868, the Tooth anniversary of
emancipation.
The meeting. conducted by the
Rev. Milton Sheppard. was held
in the Galloway Methodist
Church. Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
School for Handicapped
Gets First Paid Director

Mrs. Miriam Partridge Speck
has been appointed the first paid
director for the new school for
handicapped children at 313
Duke street. Alexandria, oper-
ated by Help for Handicapped
Children of Alexandria.
The organization is an affiliate
Of the Virginia Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
Mrs. Speck dilected psyche
logical services in the Arlington
County Schools from 1949 to
1852. During the past year she
has been working as a consult
ant to the parents of BRAIN
damaged children. She also has
served as psychologist at the Ma
tional Child Research Center in
Washington. Mrs. Speck, her
husband, and their children live
at Springfield, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Mary Mason Village
Residents Turn Out
To Beauty Area

Residents of the Mary Mason
Village subdivision near Hyatts-
vile took matters into their own
hands again yesterday in an
attempt to clean up a muddy
stream bed running through
their area.
More than so men, women and
children turned out with. hoes,
shovels, rakes and wheelbar-
rows to continue a project which
began the previous week end.
Max Forkish. president of the
2-year-old Mary Mason Village
Citizens Association, said the
residents volunteered their serv-
ices to help beautify the area
and will continue each week end
until the work is finished.
The creek actually is a pro-
jected. extension of Jefferson
street between the CT housing
area and Fifty-ninth avenue.
Mr.. Forkish, who lives at SLOT
Fifty ninth place, said the
homeowners don't know when
and if it ever will be completed
as a street.
Meanwhile. he said. they are
trying to straighten out the
area, clear out rubble and tree
stumpS and to seed the banks.
Prince Georges County officials
also have helped out, he added,
by hauling away dead trees and
erecting a guard rail at Fifty
ninth avenue.
Mary Mason Village is located
off Edmonston road between
East Riverdale and Rogers
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
District Man, 50,
Critically Injured
In Auto Accident

A 69-year-old District man was
in critical condition at Emer-
gency Hospital after being struck
by a car yesterday at Fifth and
Kennedy streets NV.
Fred Komfert, of 1920 North
Dakota avenue NV, suffered
two fractured legs among other
injuries, according to the report.
Police listed the driver of the
car as Allan E. Rozansky, 20, Of
1445 Primrose road NV. They
quoted the driver as saying he
did not see Mr.. Komfert until
the accident occurred. Mr.. Roz-
ansky was charged with collid-
ing.
Hit by Streetcar.
In another accident yesterday,
Earl Jennings. 81, a resident of
Soldiers Home suffered head in
jurieS when he ran across
Georgia avenue at Euclid street
NV. into the path of streetcar,
police reported.
Mr.. Jennings condition was
described as fair today in Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Police listed the operator Of
the streetcar as Preston L. Love-
less. jr.. %, of 928 North Garfield
street, Arlington. A Corporation
Counsel's hearing is scheduled
April 81. -
Reckless Driving Charged.
A 20-year-old Chevy Chase
man was charged with reckless
driving and leaving after collid-
ing early yesterday after his car
struck another auto at indie
pendence and Maryland avenues
S.W.
Police said that Charles c.
Futterer, Of 4 East Irving street,
was being followed by a police
traffic car as he drove at a high
speed in the center of the road
way.
Mr.. Futterer kept going after
striking a car driven by Robert
M. Gleason, 80, of Markleysburg,
Pa, until stopped by police, &C
cording to the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Cancer Crusade Leaders
In Montgomery Named

Montgomery County chairmen
for Neighborhood Cancer Cru
SADIE Night, April rs, have been
announced by Mrs. Charles E.
Dawson, County fund director.
They are Mrs. Marian Tyler,
Silver Spring; Miss Marian C..
johnson. Kensington: Mrs. Vim
cent VaSco. Bethesda; Mrs.
Frank Wilson, Eighth District:
Mrs. Robert A. Paxson. Glen
mont and Carroll Knobs; Mrs. j.
Albano. Wheaton and Viers Mill:
MrG Harry B. Herrick, North
Chevy Chase, and Mrs. c. B.
Plat, Chevy Chase.
Trade and industry chairmen
are Paul M. Couglan. Silver
Spring, and Joe Fortuna. Be-
thesda. Edward Gardner is CO.
chairman for Bethesda apart
ment developments.
Volunteers who wish to work
one or two hours the evening Of
April Is are asked to call their
area chairman or the society'S
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Barbara Ann Scott
CHARGED With Speeding

Barbara Ann Scott. Olympic
champion figure skater, of To-
ronto. was charged with speed
ing at up to so miles an hour in
a 30-mile zone of a Baltimore
boulevard yesterday.
Maryland State Trooper Rob-
ert Knight stopped Miss Scott.
"a, en- route to Washington for
the opening of an ice revue here
tomorrow of which she is a star.
He said her car reached a maxi
mum speed Of so in a 30-mile
zone near College Park.
She posted $26.45 collateral. A
hearing in Hyattsville was set for
May 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Falls Church Lists
Population Boost
OF LIS Since so

Falls Chuhch has. picked up
about LIS residents since the
1850 census, according to pre-
liminary estimates based on a
count made last week.
The 1850 population of 1885
has grown to about $3.50, &C
cording to Howard r. Wallace,
supervisor for the Census Bureau.
The City Council requested
the count to help sell a $500, 900
school construction bond issue,
now tied up by litigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Hobbs Going to Texas

Haviland Hobbs, 10 lie Velle
drive. Chevy Chase, will be a
featured square dance caller at
the Nationual Square Dance
Festival in Dallas, Tex. April
$40. MIR. Hobbs calls for six
local clubs-Dudes and Danes,
Paws and TawS. Silver Squares,
Silver Spurs, Southeast West
erners and Stumbleweeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Poll Gives Byrd Country Lead
And Mohoney Edge in City

findings on a recent poll Of vot-
ers in Cecil. Hartford and Car
roll counties. He had earlier
talked to voters in Dorchester,
Talbot and Frederick.
He has been taking such
samplings of opinion, for the
past IA years and claims 80 per
cent accuracy for the period. In
1850, Mr.. Laupheimer predicted
a general election victory by Gov.
McKeldin over the incumbent
William Preston Lane. jr., by
Sc, 000-60, 900 votes. The margin
was closer to 10000 but brought
Mr.. Laupheimer nearer than
other pollSterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Crash in Fouquier Fatal
To Arlington Man, rs

FRONT ROYAL, Va, April 5
Especially An Arlington man
died in FronteRoyal Hospital last
night from injuries received sin
a traffic accident on Route IS
in Fauquier County, near Lin
den, Va.
Four other persons were in
jured, including an Arlington
woman who was reported in crit
ical condition at the same hos
pital.
The dead man was Chesley T.
Snowden, 26, colored, of 5132
North Twenty-second street.
State Trooper Chesleigh Saun-
ders said the accident involved
two cars and a truck and oc-
CURED on Route SIS, 3 miles east
of the Fauquier-Warren County
line.
Mr.. Snowden was a passenger
in a car driven by Leon r.
Washington, Is, colored, 2018
North Dinwiddie street, Airing
ton, who suffered neck and
shoulder injuries and was treated
at the Front Royal Hospital.
Critically injured is Mr.. WASH
ington's wife Patricia 10, COL
Orod