davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30
Couple Surprised On
50th Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Wilburn, of
Accident, were given a pleasant
surprise Sunday, Sept. 26, by their
children in observance of their
fiftieth wedding anniversary. They
are the parents OF elgnt nvlng chill
dren. One son, Reed, was lost in
the Pacific during World War H..
There are % grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren.
Those present included the chill
dren and their families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Beachy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Georg, of Grantsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilbur, of
Marsteller, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Woodward, of Uniontown,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30

Maryland farmers received more
cash for their products last year
than in 1852; total $2G6,85S,O0O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30
LINEUP

ouDSTTuUOnS- DHgaTd at IeIt
end; Walla at left tackle; Shaffer
at left guard; Lee at right guard;
Deckman as line hacker and Saw
age at left half.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25
HOlllNS

By Mrs. Hammond Jones
DIR. E. D. Downing, Rev.
G. Adrean Kearn of Raleigh,
N. c., and Mr.. Troy Gorum
OF Roanoke visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond Jones at
(Rosemont) in Hollins this
weekend.
Mrs. Bernice Coleman has
returned home after spend
ing two weeks with her hus-
band in Baltimore, Md.
Misses Dolores and Gloria
Garrison are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Lavinia Garrison.
Rev. w. S. Brooks of Roa-
noke spoke to the Mission
airy Circle Thursday night.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25
NEWS OF CORONADO

The latest news in the
Coronado Housing Area is
that even in the face of re-
ported gun play, the Off
Gals of the area as well as
the governor of the state of
Virginia, refuse to admit
that there is any indication
of violence in the area.
A local mail carrier, T. b.
Billups, purchaser of one of
the homes, was shot at for
the second time while he was
at the rear door of his home
investigating the firings in
to his home after he and his
wife had retired.
ID. L. Hopwood, a white
resident of Coronado, was
sentenced to q 80 day sus-
pended sentence and fined
$25 by Judge Ricardo. He
was found guilty of throw
ing fire crackers !. on the
lawn of William Skinner
who lives at 4404 Albert
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25

His subject was Lifting AS
We Climb" It was a very
inspiring message.
=
Mrs. Claudine p. Brooks
and Brother James Oliver
had a lovely lunch for DR..
E. d. Downing, Rev. C. Ad-
rean Kearn and Mr.. Troy
Gorum Of Roanoke.
Mrs. Mary P. Irwin is
home after being away on a
Gospel tour.
Willie r. Jackson was a
visitor to his home town last
week. He has served in the
Navy for three years. nine
months, and was stationed
with VS. 20 Anti. Sub. Squad
ron in Korea for FL months
and Japan. He plans to re-
turn to school in Los An
geles, California, following
his discharge from the naval
services. He will enjoy hear
ing from his friends. His
address is 1865 E. 22nd ST.,
Los Angeles, California.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25
Nothing 10 Buy.
Nothing To Sell

Who has the healthies1
baby among all Southwes1
Virginia readers of this
newspaper? This is wha,
the Carnation Company Of
Los Angeles, California, to.
gether with the staff of The
Tribune, are setting out to
discover. Within the next
few we Elk S announcement
will be made in the pages OF
this newspaper of a contest
designed to locate a baby
who will be selected by q
panel of local experts as the
healthiest in this area.
The purpose Of this con-
test is part of the continuing
program of research con-
Quoted by the Carnation
Company. For, many years,
evaporated milk has been
known as natures most
nearly perfect food in it's
safest form for babies. The
Carnation Company, which
first introduced it's evapor-
ated milk to the pu bile
around the turn, of the CEN
tury, has done more to bring
this product into common
use throughout the world as
a vital part of formula feed
ing for infants.
Much of the basic research
on Carnation Milk is center
ed in the remarkable Carna-
tion Farms near Seattle,
Washington. H ere one of
the finest herds of Holsteins,
numbering over 600 head,
has brought into existence
remarkable blood lines that
have produced nearly half of
the greatest butterfat and
milk producing cows of all
time.
Carnation r e S e arc h ex-
tends into each of it's 81
evapora t e d milk plants
throughout the Uni t e d
States and Canada. Such
broad research has resulted
in a product that is recog.
nized throughout the world
for it's excellence and recon,
mended by doctors every.
where.
| Because of the tremendous
use of it's product and tn
proven nutritive benefits il
the field of infant care, Car
nation has set out to homo
some of the countless young
sters who attest by thei,
fine health to these benefits
Roanoke and all Southwes
Virginia has been selecte,
as one of the sections il
which a, special contest will
be conducted to achieve thi'
end. Substantial cash prizes
will be awarded the six win
ners. There is nothing t,
buy and nothing to sell
Watch this paper for full
information.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25
MORTGAGE BURNING
AT LOUDON AVENUE

(Continued from page u
Wednesday night, Rev. M. A.
Camper, of Ebeneezer A. M.
=. choir ushers and congre-
cation: Thursday, Rev. F. E.
Alexander choir ushers and
congregation from Firs t
Baptist Church, Buchanan,
and Friday night, DIR. Don
McGavran. a missionary to
India. The Roanoke area of
Christian churches presided.
The Mortgage Burning
Service will take place Sun
day at 3:15 and Rev. En-
NETT j. Dickson, the Execu-
tive Secretary of the Nation
al Christian Missionary Con-
vention, will be the speaker
for the occasion.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25
Milk Co. To Conduct Healthy Baby Contest Thru The Tribune

belief in the power of God
had asked for His guidance
and support, and in less
than three years they were
worshipping in their ow n
building which is steadily
going up on a pay as you
go" plan.
Elder w. l.. Cheatham,
president of the Allegheny
Conference, of which this
church is a member, was the
main speaker of the day.
His sermon was a master
piece in eloquence and provo
cation. Other speakers for
the occasion were: Elder w.
S. Meade (white), a retired
Missionary from Africa, who
gave the first $50 toward the
construction of this new adj
flee; the pastor, Elder j. j.
Johnson; and Sister Nell.
1t was Sister Nell who asked
for a report of the groups
which were led by Mesdames
Ellen Jones and Okla Harris.
They reported about $500.
Musical renditions were
representative of all sections
of the state. Mrs. Wright
and Mrs. Harris, of Newport
News, offered a duet which
was most effective. Solos
were rendered by Mrs. Alice
Jackson, wife of the con-
tractor; young Douglas Bar
ton, of Danville; Mrs.
Florence Wood, of Rich
mond; Elder j. H. Jones, of
Roanoke and Mrs. Evelyn
Outlaw, of Newport News.
The Lee" sisters. of Dam
vile, sang also. The must
cal selections were all good,
and left little to be desired in
the way of fervor.
Several friends were on
hand to share in the initial
opening service. Mrs. lola
Crachett,, of Newport News,
was among those present.
To IS lister Nell", Rev.
Johnson and the officers
and members of Macedonia,
we say, God speed you on
your way. Surely you have
heard the call, "Take heed
now! for the Lord hath
chosen thee to build an house
flor the sanctuary: be strong,
and do it,.
/ You have taken the heed
And with Gods help, you are
doing it.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25
Rev. T. B. Wright, B. TIL.
Continued from page u

ing dentist in Huntington
w. Va, has an overwhelm.
ing practice there. He is
married and has a three
year old daughter.
Lloyd C. Wright, also a
graduate of Meharry, is a
dental technician at the Air
Force Base Hospital in Anna
rillo, Texas.
The youngest son, j. Wen
dell, is an honor student at
Virginia State College in
Petersburg. He is a sophie
more.
Rev. Wright is the pastor
of Ebenezer Baptist Church
in Kingstown, and First Bap-
fist Church in Hollins. :.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25

Mr.. Ernest Canty, 1923
Fairfax Avenue, N. w., is
i'll at BuIrell Memorial Hos
pital. At press time he was
reported feeling better.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25

Ave-, on August 18th. He
was identified by Skinner
and his two nieces. Hopwood
appealed the sentence He is
free on $3.50 bond.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25
Seventh Day
Adventist Build

|A0VentlSC Build
Continued from page ~
a graduate of lakewood Col
lege of Huntsville, Ala. He
is also pastor Of the Second
Seventh Day A VENTS
Church Of Danville. He is a
young man of fine PERSONAL,
ty and when one has the OBJ
portunity to meet him, the
success of his undertakings
is well understood.
Knowing, however, that he
needed help in this hercu-
lean task, Rev. johnson So
licited the aid of. the regional
Bible teacher, Mrs. Ethel
Nell, of Washington, D. C.
If you would like to catch
the enthusiasm and earnest
ness of her faith, you have
only to meet her. She talks
as one who has found the
real joy of christian expert
ence and fellowship. SISTER
Nell", as she is affection
ately called by the members
everywhere, says that Bible
teaching is her work but
that she feels that God has
called her to build churches
as a "side" issue, and this is
her second. She is the mo-
tivating influence b e hind
this activity.
Her first step, before even
considering the advisability
of building, is to ask Gods
solicitation and help. If she
gets the urge to attempt it,
she then asks the members
for a tithing offering. She
tithes also. If she asks them
for 800, then she tries to
get 5000. Her part is raised
first by methods of personal
sacrifice. When she has
sacrificed enough to get her
Esum, she then asks for soil
|citation. AS Bible teacher,
she covers Washington, D. C.
and Virginia. She is a strict
either; giving back to God
at least a tenth of every
penny earned.
The detectives of the Cos
pei, as taught by the Seventh
Day Adventists is to teach
the second coming of Christ
tithing, a strict observation
of the seventh day (Satur
day. as the day Of worship
and the sending of the Cos
pei into all the world.
| The first Saturday in Sep
TENDER, which was the 18th
found these few christians
lOf much faith, entering tn,
b a s e m e n t of a fine new
church. The building Itself
is being constructed by Mr.
J. M. Jackson, a contracto
from Orange, Va, who is {
member Of a sister church
there.
1t is of brick and concrete
construction and will seat APP
proximately 200 people il
the main auditorium. The
pastors g t u dy and choir
room are on the upstair,
floor. On the first floor
aside from the downstair.
chapel which they are pres
emily using until the Other
part of the building is fini
shed, is the Dorcas Room
(Sewing) and the kitchen
An attractive tower ant
beautiful stained windows
are making their contribu
ton to the scenic beauty OF
this chapel for God, on the
| corner of 9Th Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Detectives of New Council
Discussed by Its President

the Hunt amendment proposes
to guarantee full citizenship to
women by clarifying the much
disputed point that the Consti-
tuition should apply to men and
women equally.
Section of the amendment
provides that Whenever in this
Constitution the term person.
persons or people or any per-
sonal pronoun is used. the same
be taken to include both sexes"
Mrs. Murrell stressed that it is
worded so as not to involve the
questions of States rights. ALI
mony and support laws. or ma
ternity legislation which have
hindered passage of other sex
equality proposals.
The council president formerly
served as chairman of the Ma
tional Woman's Party which
supports the equal-rights amend
ment. but is no longer affiliated
with the organization.
Other luncheon guests in
cluded Mrs. Cecil Norton Broy
of Arlington. vice president of
the council, and Miss Christine
Coombes, council secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Servicennen
Entertained
AtCopito|

Ten Senators made a personal
appearance yesterday at a lunch.
con at the Capitol for so service.
men given by the League Of Re-
publican Women of the District.
Mrs. Arthur E. Summerfield.
wife Of the Postmaster General.
was among those acting as as
Sistant hostesses to the league
president, Mrs. Edward S. Koch
ersperger.
Others assisting included Mrs.
Homer Ferguson. wife of the
Michigan Senator who came by
to extend greetings.
The legislators who chatted
with the servicemen and an
swered questions. also included
Senator Potter. Republican, Of
Michigan; Senator Jenner. Re-
publican. of Indiana; Senator
Duff, Republican. of Pennsyl-
vania; Senator Margaret Chase
Smith. Republican, of Maine:
Senator Smith, Republican, Of
New Jersey; Senator Daniel.
Democrat, of Texas; Senator
Frear, Democrat, of Delaware:
Senator Hoey, Democrat, Of
North Carolina, and Senator SAL
tonstall. Republican, of Massa-
chuSetts.
The servicemen. who repre-.
Sented II States, came from
Walter Reed Hospital and the
Forest Glen Annex. the Engineer
School at Fort Belvoir, Va, the
National Naval Medical Center.
the Marine Barracks, the United
States Air Force Band. the Bird
Infantry Regiment at Fort Myer
and Boiling Air Force Base.
The Vandenberg Room. where
the luncheon was held, was
decked with flowers from the
botanic garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

Mrs. E. r. Combes, treasurer
of the newly formed American
Woman's Council. was hostess
yesterday at a luncheon in honor
of the councils president. Mrs.
Ethel Ernest Murrell. at the
Mayflower Hotel.
During the luncheon. Mrs.
Murrell. a Miami. (FlaD lawyer.
writer and lecturer. discussed OBJ
iectiveS of the group she or
ganized last June.
The council Is sponsored by
the American Woman's Founda-
ton of which Mrs. Murrell also
is president.
Mrs. Murrell told luncheon
guests the council was founded
to promote the basic principles
of American Constitutional Gov
eminent and the extension of
constitutional guarantees to all
citizens. regardless of sex.
It's 1854 agenda specifically
Endorses the Constitutional
Status amendment introduced
by Senator Hunt, Democrat. Of
Wyoming; the principles of the
Bricker Amendment. the Reed
Dirksen tax amendment, and
opposes ratification of the geno-
eide treaty.
Mrs. Murrell explained that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Why Grow Old?
Troubles Gonging Up?
Seek the Sunny Side

to better health. better looks. and
a more magnetic personality.
Practically all frantic times have
comic sides. and the individual
whose sense of hutnor makes
these seem bearable is always
popular and we'll loved.
Yet folks go ahead battling life
and each other about questions
which are not worth a tear or
even sigh, and certainly no
energy. Once in a while a good
fight may clear the atmosphere
but constant pickering spoils the
flavor of living and deadens your
awareness.
I do not know why people are
always trying to prove them
selves right. Why should we al
ways want to be right? This fer
vent clamoring to be right
amounts to a disease, one which
touches most people to some
extent.
BE HAPPY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
| Irish Couple
| To Speak on
| St. Pats Day

Robert McDonagh. second sec
rotary of the Embassy of Ireland.
and Mrs. McDonagh will be
guest speakers at separate
luncheons to be given St. Pat
rick's Day. March II.
Mrs. McDonagh will address
the Young Married Women's
Club at the YWCA on the topic,
ireland Today"
r'Women's Role in Ireland"
will be discussed by Mr.. Nc
Donagh at a luncheon of the
Soroptimist Club in the Willard
Hotel.
Mrs. McDonagh was active in
politics and foreign service be-
fore her marriage in 1851. She
at one time served as the Secre-
tary of the Irish Legation In
Stockholm and later as charge
d'affaires at the Irish legation
in The Hague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Club Luncheon
HOnors = Stotes

Morgan Beatty, NBC news
commentator. was guest speaker
at a luncheon meeting of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club yesterday in honor of the
States of Oklahoma and Arkan-
SaS.
Among the special guests were
Mrs. Robert S. Kerr and Mrs.
A. S. Mike Monroney, wives
of the two Senators from Okla
homa. and Mrs. John L. McClel-
Ian. wife Of the Senator from
Arkansas.
Mrs. Beth Short, former White
House social secretary, intro
duced the guest speaker.
Co-chairmen Of the event were
Mrs. Harrington Wimberly and
Mrs. Wilbur Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
It's Always
Christmas at
TheYeQnuns
Barbara Yeumun
Starts Work on
Cards in January
By Betty Miles

Other homemakers may relax
for another year on December
IS, but Christmas isn't over for
pretty Barbara Yeaman.
In a sense, it's just beginning.
Mrs. Yeaman designs Christmas
cards and. for her, it's Christ
mas all year long.
BY January she's at work on
designs for next years cards, by
March they're ready for presen-
tation to buyers. and by August
she and her husband. Frank.
are turning out thousands of
cards by the silk screen process.
Requests for additional cards
can mean extra work in the fall.
All of which leaves her one
month of the year. December. in
which to really relax-and to do
her Christmas shopping.
But her schedule has its adj
vantages. For one thing. you
do keep the Christmas spirit
through the year." she declared.
II can look at all kinds of
things and see Christmas in
them now" she added. Such
things as inviting doorways. abb
Stract patterns, and welcoming
porch lanterns are filed away
mentally for translation later to
paper.
The YeamanS found them
selves eventually turning out
Christmas cards for others
through their hunt for cards they
liked themselves.
I'VE couldn't find what we
liked in an expensive price range.
so we first made our own" the
artist said. Nov I'm trying to
make good, modern cards at a
reasonable price"
Her criterion for her designs is.
simply. Would I want that?"
At first they planned to have
plates maze of the drawings. but
when this proved Impractical,
they used silk screen printing.
They learned the silk screen pro-
cess by consulting books in the
library.
The first year We printed
them upstairs in the attic in No
vember, with a toaSter under the
table to keep warm. We hung
them on rafters to dry" Mrs.
Yeaman said.
They printed 1900, one at
time. The next year they did
5000. Last they turned out 3d.
600. printing four at a time.
They also branched out, selling
the cards in New York, Philadel-
phia. Boston and Columbus,
Ohio.
This year they will be able to
silk screen eight simultaneously.
They also haze acquired a small
printing press-one of his wife,s
Christmas gifts last year to Mr.. |
Yeaman - which will eliminate
the necessity of silk screening
the greeting. The press also
scores the cards for folding.
Today, the Yeamaps work in
a room they literally built them
selves onto their KenSington
home. There, Mrs. Yeaman
creates her designs at a high
desk, while her husband prints
with screen and squeegee, under
the supervision of their adopted
children, 412-year-old Bill and
212-year-old Suzie. Diabolo and
Rastus, a black cat and cocker.
respectively, are usually on hand,
too.
The cards are dried on plywood
frames. stacked almost to the
ceiling on one side of the room.
Mrs. Yeaman, who is interested
In both contemporary and tradi-
tional designs, thinks modern
cards are gaining in popularity.
Il believe people are looking
more and more for something
that is different and still
ChristmaSy," she said.
Originally from Pittsburgh,
Pa, she studied art at Carnegie
Tech, then stopped her art career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
BY Josephine Lowmon

The old saying when it rains
it pours" is certainly true. Life
seems to gang up on us in myriad
small ways which tense our
nerves and make us wonder if
we can survive.
When you feel this way always
remember that this is life hap
pening to you. and If you have
no real tragedies send up a
thankful thought.
It is funny that one disrupting
circumstance seems to start the
landslide and others follow In
its wake like rats benlno the
piper. The car will not start,
the water heater suddenly goes
haywire. the electric light goes
off, unexpected company arrives
just as a child is developing
measles. Sound familiar?
If we can learn to meet every
day hecticness without becoming
hectic ourselves. to slough off
bad luck without tensing up, to
see the funny side of this daily
turmoil. we will be on our way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

short to do something she had
always wanted to do-learn to
fly.
She studied later at the Alb
bolt Art School here when she
came to Washington in 1916 with
her husband, an attorney with
the Air Force.
Young Bill is Christmas-card
minded, too, by the way. He pro-
duced an imaginative drawing of
Santa Claus two years ago, which
his mother included in her cata-
logue that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
It's q Date!
Saturday, March 10:

PERSONAL PEAR
ANCE of the young design
er, Stefan of Briarbrook.
Two shows at II noon and
2:30 pm. will be held on
the third floor of Wood
ward & Lothrop's fashion
department. Stefan feels
that high style can be sue
ceSsfully translated into
fashions women can afford
His couture touch is evident
in these suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Runnnuqe Sale

The Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae
of Northern Virginia will hold a
rummage sale tomorrow in the
Odd Fellows Hall. at All South
Columbus street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

The eighth annual Evening
Star Games. which has grown
into one of the Nations top track
meets of the indoor season, will
be held Saturday, January %.
at the National Guard Armory.
An entire high school program
may be added to the meet. If
plans work out, high school track
stars will take over the Armory
in the afternoon and picked
finals will be staged at night.
A high jump for women also
will be added.
Dorsey Griffith. Catholic Uni
versity track coach, again will
direct the meet, which again will
include such well received events
as the Exchange Club sprint
series, the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce mile. The Evening
Evening star., 1954-11-04
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren Goer
Head Football cooeh. Drake University

The Trinity Tigers lead West
Texas State, TO. in the second
quarter. It is Trinity's ball, sec
ond down and 8 on its own
19-yard line, the ball in the
center of the field.
In the first quarter, Trinity
drove SO yards for a touchdown,
gaining its big yardage on pitch
outs around the West Texas ends
and on passes into the fiat Gust
over scrimmage line, out to side)
However, the second time the
Tigers got the ball, their T-for-
nation attack was stalled.
Now Trinity goes on the
offense for the third time. On
first down, a quick opener makes
2 yards. There is slight wind
to the Tigers back and the
Trinity fullback is a capable
quick kicker.
AS the Trinity quarterback,
rate these plays /, 2, 3 and 4
for this spot:
Pitchout around end.
Pass into fiat.
Quick kick.
Quick opener into line.
fAnswer on Page ca