davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Culp and
family, Detroit, Mich. are visiting
the formers father, John Culp,
near Table Rock
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheston II Brown
ing, Jr., and family We're in Wash
ington, D. c., on Sunday visiting
their daughter, Miss Jackie Brown
ing, who is employed by the F. B. l.
Miss Marcella Kerins and Miss
Lucille Wolfe were visiting in Bal
+ timore over the weekend. They
were accomanied home by A. Z.
Garrick, who is vacationing in this
vicinity.
Mrs. James limbaugh and chill
dren, Jeanette and James, Jr., re-
turned to their home in Willard
/ O., after visiting relatives here for
a few days. James, Jr., will enter
the armed forces this weekend.
Mrs. Louise Prince Walter, wife
Of Neil +. Walter, of Oakland. was
graduated from West Virginia uni
versity with a degree in Home
Economies. She minored in bio
logical science and received a vo-
cational certificate
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf had as
guests ON Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kerins, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mauck
and daughter Mary Kay, Of Mar
tinsbmg, w. Va. and Miss Mar
garet Boyd, Of Steubenville, O.
Richard J. Gender, who had
spent week here with his mother,
Mrs. Thomas A. Gender, ST., has
returned to his home at Elizabeth
City, n. c. Also visiting Mrs. Con
der for several days were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Linaweaver, Jr., and in
FAINT daughter, of Arlington, Va.
Robert Stockslager, who com
pleted his basic training in the
army at Fort Knox. Ky, is spend
ing a twelye-day fmlough here at
his home south Of town. Upon his
return to duty he will be stationed
at Fort Monmouth, N. j., where
he Will be assigned to the Signal
corps.
Col. Jack O'Donnell, army ain
force, who has been stationed in
Chile for the past several years
as an adviser to the Chilean air
force, spent several days at his
home in Mt. Lake Park with rela-
tivcS. Col. ODonnell accompanied
some members of the Chilean ain
force to Washington, and will be
returning to Chile with them later
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. V. Kahl, Nor
gantown, W. Va, are spending a
weeks vacation at the Kahl cot
tage, Deep Greek Lake. They re-
turned Sunday night from a weeks
visit with relatives in Canton and
Columbus, Ohio, and Myersville,
Md. They were accompanied to
Meyersville by Miss Lorene Jean
Smouse. The latter returned to her
home in Clarksburg, w. Va, Tues
day after having visited relatives
here for a few weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
Oakland Personals

---------------
Miss Katherine shirer, Of Alex
fo,, several weeks
Mr. ana Mrs James Lee and
daughter of Atlanta Ga. were
visiting relatives IN tins area.
n, au5 lrr. 1o,,o. Co,,;n,
s,,a,, .o,..,.,I ,I,r. ,,;I ,.lot;ra.
n, AIo,a, j,.;a ~ ,nd o+ho,. man.
;,,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
MARRIED

Teeis- RhOdes-Nies Encie Odell
Rhodes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rhodes. Swantou, became the
bride Of Kenneth Ward Teets, son
of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Tects, Of
Flendsville, on Sunday, July IL,
The double ring ceremony was
solemni7ed at p. m. in the Evan
gelical United Brethren Church,
Swanton, with Rev Erwin Fike Of
ficiating.
The altar was decorated with
rhododcndron and white gladioli.
The special pews were marked
with bows of white ribbon.
Miss Eileen Lont, Confluence,
Pa. and Orval Teets, Swanton,
were the soloists.
Mrs Mary June Harvey, pianist,
played the traditional wedding
professional and occasional.
The bridal party included Miss
Caroline Rhodes, sister Of the
bride, maid of honor; Miss Doro-
thy Wood, Loeb Lynn, and Miss
Dolores Schmidt, Swanton, were
bridesmaids. Miss Jacquclyn War
nick, niece Of the bride, served as
flower Girl.
Erwin limbaugh, Cleveland, O.,
served as best man for Mr. Teets.
Harvey Warwick. Baltimore. and
Glen Tccts, Swanton, were ushers.
Michael +. Rhodes, Jr., nephew of
the bride, was Page Boy.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina length
gown Of white satin with am over
skirt Of nylon net and lace over
the net with the skirt being ac-
cented with ruffles of nylon net
which extended to the waist line
on the right side A small fitted
cap Of white satin and rhincstones
held her fingertip veil of ice blue
She carried a white Bible on which
were twelve white rosebuds cen
tered around white orchid, with
streamers of blue and white satin
ribbon.
Her maid of honor wore a yell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

Emile Dionne, one of the fam
Gus quintuplets, died August 6 al
age 20.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-31

upon the Community Chest
and upon the Department of
Public Welfare, which might
be lightened considerably by
proper coverage in the Blue
Cross type protection.
What a shame it would be
to have deserving persons
of color i'll and to have on our
fine hill, a modern, well
equipped hospital and staff,
with no financial bridge to
permit them to "get to-
gether".
There is and could be no
better monument to the fine
race relation now existing in
our city. Around Is white
physicians and surge cons
have applied and received
courtesy privileges to bring
in and treat their patients.
1t serves and protects all
our citizens, directly or in
directly. 1t merits universal
appreciation and upp o TT.
Col. Woods said, "the finest
piece of constructive work
done by the colored citizens
of this community is the
Burrell Memorial Hospital.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-31

is is a vital community hos
pital, forming a part of the
chain of health defense for
ALL and no chain is stronger
than it's weakest link.
During the 1913 Flu cpl
demic, Burrell gave instruc-
ton in basic nursing to
many of our school teachers,
who then went out and
nursed in private homes. In
one instance, IL pers son s
were i'll and helpless under
one roof. All patients re-
covered.
Burrell Memorial has
been progressive. 1t was the
first Negro hospital in Va.
to win the approval of the
American G olleg e of Sur
!! geons, the first to have a
trained social worker and
trained dietician. Also the
first to be administered by
a member of the American
College of Hospital Of Adj
illustrators. Burrell was a
charter member of Roanoke
Community Fund, also of
Blue Cross.
When Burrell was found
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-31
DR.. Downing's
Radio Address

CONTINUED from page One)
cities of Norfolk and New
port News each got a fine
new hospital for colored, but
our request for help, here in
Roanoke, was denied, be-
cause we had not had the re-
quired influx of war workers
and families. On the con-
trary, we had lost workers
to the defense centers, in
Guiding many for clerical
service in Washington.
AS the result of a sue
cessful joint C a m p al g n,
spark-plugged by the late
and beloved Junius P. Fish
burn, by Glenn d. Johnston,
and others of our best citi-
zens, the long and desper-
ately needed building and
facilities will be available
in less than a year
While Burrell Memorial
H O spital is a so-called
"colored" hospital, in reality
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-31

The doctors must be quail
fled to start with. They are
required by Staff Law to
keep abreast" with rapidly
advancing medical science by
attending post G r a d u a t e
cours e S, conferences, and
other accepted lines of study.
Therefore, it is safe to say,
that Roanoke's colored doc
tors are rendering a super
ior grade of service, as con-
trasted wit h communities
(Lynchburg for example)
where the Negro physicians
do not have approved hos
pital practice opportunities
and responsibilities.
1t is regrettable that only
20 percent of our Negro citi-
zens are protected by Blue
Cross. Between rs and sc
percent of our white citizens
have Blue Cross protection
Since so many of our colorec
are in the low income grour
of employment, a grea
many are thrown, by a spell
Of illness, over in the medi.
cally INDECENT class. This
puts a heavy responsibility
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-31

ed, more than one-half of
Roanoke's colored b a b i e S
were being delivered by mid
wives. At the same time,
out of more than LOO
white births, only two were
being d elivered by mid
wives. Now, Burrell oper-
ates an excellent Prenatal
Clinic, and practically 100
percent of our babies are be-
ing delivered by good doc
tors, in our hospital.
Burrell, at present time,
has SO full-time and 13 part
time employees and spends
monthly more than 100000,
most of it going to the local
merchants.
In 1868, Burrell, treated
$3.50 patients, of whom only
534 paid in full cost of their
care; 985 operations were
performed, and SOL babies
were born.
Another point frequently
overlooked is how Burrell in
fluences the quality of medi-
cal care. The staff require
ments are the same as in all
o t h e r approved hospitals.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-31

PROGR AN
VALLEY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
to be held with
First Baptist Church
Hollins, Virginia
Reverend T. B. Wright, Pastor
AUGUST 4, s. and 6, 1854
THEME:
The Work Of The Church in
Making Adjustments For Integraton
PRE-ASSOCIATION SESSION
500 p NJ Tuesday, August
by Senior Choir of Sweet Union Baptist Church
Sermon Rev. W. NJ Gilbert
FIRST DAY MORNING SESSION---w Wednesday, Aug.
$50 9:35--Opening Statement by the Moderator
9:35 O0--Devotions Rev r u Sampson
10000 2O--Readng the Rules of Decorum
Reading and Adopting Program
lO:2O-10 5O--General Business
1O:5O-11 5O--Welcome Program
Pastor of Host Church in charge
Music by the-First Baptist Church junior Choir of
Hons
Welcome Address Mrs. Jessie Langhorns
Alternate Miss Virginia Megginson
Response Dea William Walker OF Rock Hill Church
II :5O-12 OO--Noon Intermsson
1900 100 Introductory Sermon Rev g. W. Bolden
Music by First Baptist Choir of Buena Vista
Offering Introduction of Visitors, Announcements,
Benedcton
100 3:O0--Recess and Lunch
FIRST DAY---Afternoon Session
Rev. T. B. Wright, Vice Moderator presiding
800 3:25--Devotons by Appointment
1926 41O-Ro Call of Churches; Echoes from Delegates
and Corresponding Messengers; Music
Ale. 4:55--Moderators Annual Address
455- 515Report Of Recording Secretary Corresponding
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-31
THE TRIBUNE


s:15- 6oo-General Business, Offering, Announcements
and Benediction
500 500 Recess
FIRST DAY--Evening Session
Music by Hill Street Baptist Church a senior Choir
800 1925 Devotions by Appointment
1926 S:35-Music
1885, 9:15-Sermon by Rev. J. R. Sparrow,
Alternate Rev. M E. Dunnavile
9:15- 9:20--Invitaton; Music
Offering; Introduction of Visitors; Reports of
Corresponding Messengers; Announcements and
Benediction
SECOND DAY--MoTning Session, Thursday, Aug. s.
9:30-1O :00--Devotions . L. . Rev. F. G.. Sampson
50:00-10 :15-Reading and Correcting Journal
1015-10 :30--General Business
10:30-11 :O0--"Deacons' Hour Panel Discussion:
Qualification of Deacon -. j. D. Holt
Duties OF Deacon J. p Holland
The Deacon in His Place :. Ellis Warren
Moderator S. L. Clayton
IL BOIL :40-Intermisson
II 40-11 45-hIusic
1145-12 25-Temperance Sermon Rev. W. j. Pride
Alternate, Rev. O. E. Hopkins
Music by New River Choir
1225-12 :40--Offering
12:40- 100 Introduction of Visitors Announcements
and Benediction
LOO 3OO--Recess
SECOND DAY---Thursday Afternoon
800 % :25-Devotions by Appointment
1926 33O-Music
$3.50 430-Panel Discussion, What Should Be the
Church's Attitude Toward Present Day Evis?"
(a) Dope and Liquor Traffic Rev. NJ T. Coke
(b) Corruption In High Places Rev. w. N. Huntes
(c) Segregation Rev E. H. Glaspie
4:3O- 5:15-Missionary Sermon Rev. c. w. Rice
515 600Offering, Introduction of Visitors, Announce
ments and Benediction
500 S:0O--Recess
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-31
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1854
SECOND DAY, Thursday Evening


Music by Maple Street Baptist Choir OF Roanoke
7.3O. 7:45--Devotions by the Women's Auxiliary
President Ella Mae Keen, in charge
7:45- 75O-Muslc 49,
700 8.3O-Report of the Women's Auxiliary
800 8:35--Music
s.as o.35 educational Address DR.. M. C. Allen
President Virginia Theological Seminary and College
e.35 Educational Offerng-Rev. c. J. Jones
Announcements and Benediction
THIRD DAY--Friday Morning Session
80 9:50---Devotionals o.. Rev. F. G. Sampson
9:5O-1O:1O Reading and Correcting Journal
10 1O1O 3O---General Business, Reports, Etc.
10 BOIL 3O-Questons and Answers Baptist Church
Polity; Revs. T. B. Wright and r. E. Jones
Consutants
IL :3O12 1O---Memoral Service conducted by
Rev. j. G. Harris
Alternate, Rev. S. T. Stone
12:1O12:15--- Music
12:15-12 :3O--Offering
1890. 100 Reports Announcements, Appointment of
Corresponding Messengers; Benediction
100 3:OO--Recess
300 $685. Devotions Rev. - j. Jones
1926 3:5OReading the Master Finance Report Sheet;
giving credit to each church for amount it sent up
$50 Alb Report of Committee Permanent Organi
zation Election and Installation of Officers
4:15- 4:20---Musc
4:2o- 5:OO-Closing Sermon by Appointment
500 Offering; Final Reports; Announcements;
Benediction
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15

builds all these MAJOR
into eruwIer-mufehed fuII-dieseI

@ Fast, sure starring this diesel "goes north
&(2V for The WINTER!
ES Never mind cold-International diesel crawlers
4EGM power Arctic wilderness freight lines in wnter
Seconds fast you start gasolne-and
Ond fast direct combustion heat conditions the heavy
4cyce International diesel engine to deliver udee work
power Then Immediately you get the clean combustion of
diesel te vital for long engine life and efficiency.
.~~~ NJ Micromefric fuel pump precision makes all
~SS@agg HAMv cylinders perform oke
NkN = The International injection pump incorporates
N/EIVN in compact assembly the injection plunger
500 1.-TWO in 6-cyinder models), distributor, and
governor This pump meters times and inects fuel to all
cylinders with micrometrc precision give you smooth
equal power from all cylinders economy second
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15

Positive
provided by the bbefred wheels
the oboob transport
hydraulic manual 4pow pulling
The Mccormick heavy-dufy equipment line has 80
western built crawler matched models See what McCor-
mick signifies deep stubble mulch tlage equipment
pow spring tooth disk harrow of the sise type and
strength need See the combination farm dozer-tool
barfor utility unlimited with your or series crawer!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15

g: g.: 8: :: ::::: !:
"a N@ your international diesel crawlers engine de-
velops maximum rated speed pouer to pull full
loads plus maximum torque to lug oveoads. That let's
you step up work capacity in regular conditions and oper
nonstop through the tough pulls! This combination
gives you two-way ability time and cut costs.
MTM Lubrcafion goes special delivery through
@ - drilled engine passages
TzQE Head upstairs" operate -hll-eirels
- your steepest slopes-and you be sure all
bearings of your International crawler's diesel
engine positively fabricated at all times The gear
pump system constantly pressurefeeds lubricatng oil
through drilled passages that can't rupture work loose
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15

6 inches with Mccormick No o high
modbood The sd No. 49, behind the So
TD9 5ow machine with IA 1och bottoms
Consfonhee either enclosed beveI hydraulic
You have International diesel economy, capacity and
all other major international crawer advantages in Ue of
the models 33 to 155 rawbar hp And you choose
gasoline engine power in two models: the 4plow T6 and
So pillow To. III builds power and machinery for every
purse, purpose, and preference
Evening star., 1954-06-07
chicooo Livestock

CHICAGO. june 2 0-UsDA).-
salable hogs. 10000; fairly active;
butchers and sows unevenly steady to
% lower than late last week; choice
1s0-230-pound butchers. 25.26-26.5O;
top. 1880. spafinsiy: 240-27O pounds.
23.76-25.O0 with few choice 24O-25O
pounds. 25.25-26.5O; 2SO-31O pounds,
22.00-2s. SO; choice $4,000 0-pound sovs.
16.OO-21. 90 with . few lighter weights.
21.25-21.76.
salable cattle. 1000: calves. 600;
slaughter steers and heifers fairly ac-
tive: steady to so higher; mostly steady
to 25 up cows and bulls steady to Is
higher; vealers. weak to LOO lower;
prime steers weighing up to 1.4O0
pounds. 20.OO-27 90: top 27.O0 for load
near I.2OO-pound weights. most good
to high choice steers. 2O.75-25.OO: COM
mercial to low good, 10000. so; three
leads 10 do prime l.075-l:175;poTnd heifers.
heifers. 2O.0O-24.OO; utility and COM
mercial COWS. 11.25-15.0 90: Gamers and
nSa,s %sTcial bulls o0o15 oo good and and
calves and vealers down to 1000 and
occasionally below.
Salable sheep. $500: general trade old
crop and spring lambs around so lower
than late last week; SLAUGHTER sheep
nssV. nssSt 'seGy senG D. hsm 's sSSa DF~e ~s
loads mostly good carrying. both utility
California spring lambs, 24.00; Gull
p1s sSTs No. sS 1OS9 So Spe er6e
lambs. 19.50-2O5O; most utility and
good slaughter ewes. 6.0O-6.00.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

tising ordered to boost his can
didacy.
That is, he was distributing
them until he found the manu-
featuring firm had sent him Mr..
Green's match packets.
"Well," Mr.. Grant philoSo-
phized. cat least he's q Demo-
crat."
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Food Scraps for BurgIur

PHILADELPHIA (R.-Two
strangers stopped Joseph Mat
thews, 68, and his wife. Helen,
56. as they were about to enter
their North Philadelphia home
yesterday after closing the
restaurant they operate near
by.
IF it's money you're after"
Mrs. Matthews said quickly,
'it's there"
She pointed to q brown pa
per bag she had placed on the
doorstep.
The pair grabbed the bag
and sped away in q car driven
by q third man. The bag con-
tanned some food scraps for
the family cat. The days re-
ceipts Of $75 were still in the
restaurant safe.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Drafted BY Two Motions

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (P.-Henri
SzopokowSki has been drafted
by two countries.
Mr.. Szopokowski, 21, came to
Evansville from France 18
months ago to visit his sister.
Hard on the heels of an an
nouncement he had been drafted
into the French army for 21a
years, he received another notice
to report for United States
army induction June II.
Draft officials explained that
he could get automatic American
citizenship by serving two years
in the Army. He could leave the
country freely by signing an alien
aff1davit-but he could never
come back. Or, he could serve
his two years in this country
and then 60 back to France as a
French citizen and serve his time
there.
Mr.. Szoposkowski chose to en-
ter the United States army, get
his citizenship and stay in this
country.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Life in the U. S.
Sc0ry Rescue
Frees GnI,7
InAnDuct
By the As,oe;c,ed Press

NEW YORK. June 7.-Firemen
resorted to q little house-wreck-
ing to free 7-year-old Ida Esper-
anzo from q roof-top air duct in
which she got caught yesterday.
First, the rescuers cut OF an
entire section of the tin duct.
from which only the top Of the
child's head was showing.
Then they lowered the section
with Ida in it-six stories down
an air shaft. At the first floor
they broke through a bathroom
wall, reached into the shaft and
grabbed the section Of tin pipe.
They cut the tin apart and
freed the girl. who was scared
but not seriously hurt by the
experience.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Carnival in RiverduIe

The annual carnival of the
Riverdale (Md) Volunteer Fire
Department opens at 1880 o'clock
tonight at carnival grounds near
the Riverdale railroad station. A
highlight of the carnival, to raise
money for the department, will
be a parade at Z pm. Thursday
starting at Edmondston and
Riverdale roads. The carnival
closes Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Four to Be Honored

TOuE washington representa-.
tives Of the Liberty Life Insur.
ance Co. will be honored guests
at the firms annual convention
at Daytona Beach, Fla. the third
week in June. Their leading
1858 production records will be
officially recognized. They are:
r. j. Vow, jr., manager; H. L.
Atwell, Walter Kemetick and A.
w. Walker, agents. The WASH
ington branch Office is in the
MunSey Building.
John P. Brock, District sales
manager, Trans World Airlines.
said the firm established an all-
time high in passenger boarding
out of Washington over the Me.
mortal Day weekend.
Hayes Dever, secretary and di.
rector of public relations, Capi.,
tai Airlines, has been appointed
chairman of the Awards COM
mittee for the 1854 American
Public Relations Awards Com
petition. The announcement
was made by John H. Smith. jr..
national president, American
Public Relations Association.
r. H. Miner, assistant secre-
tary, Goodyear Tire g. Rubber
Co., has sent a letter to Chair.
man LANCER of the Senate Judic-
iary Committee, opposing pro-
posed legislation which would
limit retail selling of tires and
tubes to independent dealers. A
subcommittee is considering q
Senate bill. Mr.. Miner contend
ed the proposed bill would re-
strain trade, reduce competi.
ton and result in higher prices
and inferior service.
GAO OfficioI to Speak
Walter F. Frese, General Ac-
counting Office official, will speak
on Recent Trends in Govern
ment Accounting" at the District
Chapter meeting of the Ameri-
can Society of Women Account
ants. This will be held at
pm. Wednesday at the Hotel
Ambassador.
These chapter officers will be
installed: President, Miss Mary
M. Durham; first vice president,
Mrs. Marguerite E. Baumann:
second vice president, Miss Lea
trice j. Harpster; secretary, Miss
Beulah Brewer; treasurer, Mrs.
Hilda M. Pomroy: directors for
two years, Mrs. Mary c. Bolts.
Miss Elizabeth L. M. Morris; di-
rectors for one year, Miss Mar
garet A. Hickman and Mrs. Wini-
fred D. Owens.
A new can which holds two
full glasses of beer will be intro
duced in the market this month
in the District and 26 States by
the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co..
officials said. The new 16-ounce
can represents another important
advance in the beer industry, Err
win c. Uihlein. company presi.
dent, asserted.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

tion, W a S
given a boost
over the week
end.
w or k men
decorated the
entire bank
ing floor.
b r ! 6 htening
up the eStab-
liShment con-
Siderably, Will
mer j. Waller,
chairman of
the board,
said today.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Wurnino to Small BOYS

SHAFTER, Calf. R.-Two
13-year-old boys liked the
smell Of gasoline so much they
almost shifted themselves to
death, Constable Blake Witch
er said today.
He reported Johnny Love
and Henry Blair took o two
gallon can Of gasoline into a
Car yesterday and closed the
windows. A neighbor found
the boys unconscious and a
resuscitator squad revived
them.
Constable Witcher said the
boys told him. I'VE just liked
the smell Of gasoline"
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Moss Is Conducted
For CothoIic u. Seniors

Catholic University seniors and
their families yesterday attended
. Baccalaureate Mass at the Ma
tiOnal Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception on the university
campus.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis j.
Houlahan. head Of the Depart
ment Of Education at the univer-
sity. addressed the class. Com
lnencement exercises will be held
at 1890 am. tomorrow in the
school gymnasium.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Widespread Support

COLUMBIA, S. c. (R.-If
Kenneth A. Green, a Democratic
candidate for county judge in
New York, should get South
Carolina support of some kind,
here's the reason:
Edmund G. Grant, Democratic
candidate for township commits
sioner here, has been distributing
packets Of matches with adver-
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Yale Honors Dr.. WRIGHT

DR.. Louis B. Wright. director
Of the Folger Shakespeare Lii
brary here, today received an
honorary degree of doctor of
humane letters from Yale Uni
versity in New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Sufety Drive Pushed

j. R. st. Clair, sales promotion
manager, Edgar Morris Sales Co.,
announced this week the West
inghouSe dealers of Metropolitan
Washington, are cooperating in
an induStry-wide safety drive.
This is aimed at eliminating pos
Sibihties of recurring accidents.
in which children have become
Evening star., 1954-06-07
BY WiIIiom A. NLiIIen

A long-planned redecoration
program for the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank. Fourteenth and G
streets NV, nearing compile