davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23
Here's How To Properly Sign
Your Card At YuIe Season

One Of the most warm hearted
,raditi )aS of the Christmas sea-
con is the exchange of greeting
cards. At this holiday time, if
at no other during the year, close
friends and casual acquaintance
AXE time to expires their kind
NiSheS.
And. there is a card for every
hought. every degree of friend
hip. from the very informal to
he most dignified greeting.
The proper way to sign Christ
mas cards often poses a problem
or many people.
The Signature you use is de-
6rnlined by the type OF card and
he person for whom it is intsend-
d.
If yCu nave chosen a gay, cas-
ual greeting for close friends,
ign it simply with your first
Mary" If you are mar
ried, sign the first name of both,
ollowed by the last name, as
Mary al George Smith"
With married couples, the one
igning the cards always writes
MS or her name last. If you pre-
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23

.er to have your cards printed,
he Wife'j name comes first.
When thete are children. the
'lgnat'Ee as family group is
tlways 4 good taste, whether it
is printed Or written; for ex-
ample, The Smiths"
The conventional signature is
always acceptable for the greet
lngS sent to business acquain-
tances. The formal Mr.. and Mrs.
George John Smith" should be
printed, and the card should be
more formal in design and mes
sage.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-23
Christmas Scene:
ST. Francis Set The Stdue

Dta yox ett "onder abo tbe os" of be Of displaying
f5e Christ Child 1T
ucreAsins, boba that ibis Christmas find mauger
IN cbnrcbes store uind0uS 0ntdoor iocations
Credhed nAb be idea Of The display
reborfed TO bare Hd TO Of bis toomers uib celebrate
Hoy CbHh1S nib the
t"d care ubee IRE bH filled wHb bay We shall
pare an OK and a" ass inst at Bethlehem ib bo and
miserable the Infant ri becaue torn u.s."
ibis in tie maH rilage Of a wear 1900
81 oone celebrated at
in bonor of fbe Christ Child
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09

Hampden Sydney for only
three first half ouchdo~ns four
against BrdgeWater then for %
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09
1854 Hampden-Sydney Squad Ready F
Hampden-Sydney Tunes For Jackets
With III Victory Over Bridgewater

Hampden Sydney struck for
three FIRST half touchdown
against Bridgewater then went
under wraps for the crucial Little
Seven contest with Randolph
Macon this week while taking win
No three 81 to 7 before 1000
High School Day fans Saturday
afternoon at Bridgewater.
Halfback Carl Sommardahl
passed % yards to Ron Henry,
the Bengals' All Little Seven end
for the first score with the game
six minutes old. Fullback Cabel
Rives then kicked the first of
three successive placements
While stopping the Eagles at
tack completely, the Tigers struck
twice in the second period. The
second six-pointer came on a
series Of two plays that started
on t he Hampden Sydney 20
Sophomore Halfback Billy LeHeW
raced ~ yards to the BridgeWater
38 before being nailed from De
hind by Sheriff. Cheeks, of the
Eagles secondary On the next
olay Quarterback Jim Smith car
RED IS yards on the keep play
then lateraled to Riyes on the
Eagles % and the Blackstone
senior kept going into the end
zone
The final Tiger x-pointer fol-
lowed a 42yard over-the ground
advance, with Smith and Som
mardahl alternating for good
gains LeHeW cracked over on a
plunge from two yards out for
the score
Bridgewater. stalled on the
ground, took to the air in the
second half A last period aerial
Of IS yards from John Gardner to
Lee knapp finally connected to
give the Eagles their lone score
Fifer converted for the games
final scoring effort
The Tigers took a big statisti-
cal edge over the Eagles, who fell
to Rando!ph-Macon 1910 three
weeks aeo. The Hickey men
ground out 302 yards on Is first
downs, while holding the home
forces to so yards aground. The
Eagles were more successful in
the air, tossing 10 passes and
connecting on five for an advance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09
HADN'T LEARNED LESSON

Mankato, MINI lii JAN for
investigation Of bad-checks deal
ings. MILFORD Deyens, 20. hadn't
learned his lesson. Devens gave a
fellow prisoner a forged check for
$40 and got the man who was
being released to have il caShed
for him The innocent cashier Of
the check paid $40 for his trou-
bic, was not held but Deyens was
charged with second degree
forgery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09
Lolre, Claybough, Hamersly Score
As FHS Defeats Statesmen 10 to 0

the Statesmen but Of the hole an
right back into one as Barbcc
Hamersly gathered in the pigskin
on his own IS and scampered rs
yards up the sidelines for the
third and final tally
Farmwlle Coach Bob Gilmc~
had high praise for his hard
working lnemen after the game
Gilmer singled ont the defensiv
efforts OF Moss. Wright. Jones.
Smith Garner and CLANCY rs
particularly outstanding Gilmcy
said he attributed much of the
success and continuing improve
mcnt Of the Wolves to his defen-
sive unit
Friday and the passing attack Of
The Wolverines journey to Bed
ford Friday night for the annual
clash with the Bedford High OF
ters
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09
POUhdtdn High N0ies

A gay frolic for Powhatan High
students took place Friday Oct
%. at the War Memorial Building
The chapter FILA and FFA spon-
sored a Sadie Hawkins DAY Dance
for the high school and faculty
The building was decorated with
corn stalks, leaves and plenty OF
straw bales which we're used for
chairs Everyone came dressed for
the occasions the boys in plaid
shirts and dungarees ana the girls
IN fun skhJs and fancy blouses.
Mr. Lamphere's orchestra dressed
in their Sadie Hawkins finery"
furnished splendid dance masic.
Many d the couples present
were joined iii bowling wedlock
by Marrying Sam portrayed by
Mr. Billy Blandlord Refresh
ments, which we're furnished Dy
MIS-. Crump and Tie FILA auls.
were enjoyed by all
SOPHOMORE GLASS NEWS
The Soahomoge's class COM
mittees haye been elected for this
year They arc is follows Social
Leonard Walkcr John Boegs
Mary Ann Williams Norma Jean
Lawson, Linda Perkins Rrehesh-
ment Edith Mae Frame Darlene
pafe9IAo4S James {HaJke, Ny4l
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09

James Russell Lowell was the
first editor Of the Atlantic Month
~.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09

Mercury is the swiEtest moving
planet
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20
Hollins News

Rev. T. B. Wright brought
us a wonderful message Sun
day, his text was found in
Micah, 9Th chapter and a
portion of the 9th verse.
Sub. "Some Things God
Expects of U.s."
Mr.. Albert Smith of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. is visiting his
sisters, Miss Catherine
Smith, Mrs. Rosa Morton
and brother Paul. Mr.. Smith
hasn't b e n home in 10
years.
Mrs. Halle Brown en-
tertained the jolly II, Feb.
8 at her home with a lovely
business session and a most
enjoyable repast.
Recently married were.
Miss Bernice Anderson and
MIR. George Coleman. Miss
Mary Esther Patterson and
Mr.. Glide Irwin.
Miss Louvenia Moore who
has been sick for quite some
time shows a slight improve
ment after a set back last
week. Miss Shirley Crowder
has been sick for a week
suffering from a virus in
lection.
Mr.. Lewis Hunt who has
been confined to his room
and bed for five years Gel
ebrated his 69th birthday
Sunday, Feb. 18th. Mr.. Hunt
had quite a few visitors to
wish him a happy Birth
day.
The Hollins P. T. A. will
sponsor a social Feb. goth
at the school the public is
cordially invited.
There will be an inter-
racial meeting held at the
F i r s t Baptist Church,
Kingstown, Sunday, Feb. Fl
everyone will be welcomed.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20
REV. L. L. WHITE

Continued from Page One
and now minister of Ho]lo-
mans Methodist Church in
Los Angeles, California, will
speak. The Rev. Mr.. White
who is a delegate from the
Far West Conference to the
Central Conference in Co.
lumbus, Ohio, will visit Roa-
noke before returning to
California. His pastorage
in Los Angeles started with
a membership of less than
100 members. Today more
than 700 persons hold mem
bership in the church and
includes members of both
racial groups.
On Homecoming Day all
members of the church are
expected to be in attend
ance. Members who desire
to attend and need convey
ance will contact the COM
mittee on attendance and
transportation will be pro-
vided. A social hour will
follow the morning service.
Members of the clergy and
laymen will conduct five SER
vices during the following
week. Gilbert March is the
general chairman for the
Homecoming and Dedica-
ton Week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20
NELLIE JACKSON

Continued from Page One
iment-the old u. S. 10th
Calvary-with shorter per-
iods at Army hospitals in
California and Utah.
She is the daughter of
Mrs. Bertha Collins, and
the late MIR. Silas Jack
son, of Free Union, near
here. The late Mr.. Jack
son was a noted Albemarle
County educator with an
impressive record as an ell
ementary school teacher
dating over a period of
forty odd years.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20
DIR. Gardner c. Taylor Is Spiritual
Emphasis Speaker at Florida A. M.

of the Canadian Baptist
Young Peoples Union of
Eastern Canada, and has
preached on the campuses
of many American colleges
and universities.
February LIST, 1862, DIR.
Taylor was the principal
speaker for National Free
dom Day, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, which is the
Annual Rehabilitation of all
Citizens to the ideal of Free
dom, the basis of our De-
mocracy.
October 2, 1862, Concord
Baptist Church completely
destroyed by fire - DR..
Taylor is presently engaged
in a million dollar campaign
for the rebuilding of the
church.
July 10, 1858, he led the
Concord congregation in it's
COMMUNICATING" services
for the new church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20
MISS JUsTINA X. SPENCER
AT HOME REcUPERATING

Miss j. X. Spencer, who
spend several days in the
University Hospital at Char
lottesville, for medical treat
ment, has been home about
two weeks or more and is
rapidly returning to her
normal health again. Miss
Spencer's many friends are
delighted to have her home.
The better part of her life
has been spent in the edu-
cational, religious and civic
betterment Of Roanoke.
While she may not be able
to do the work which she
has enjoyed doing in the
past, her very presence in
the city is an inspiration to
her many co-workers. 1t is
the sincere wish of all that
her total recovery will be
speedy.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20
NEW DINING ROOM
Continued from Pn0e On

the dining room will accom-
odate fifty diners. However
more tables are to be added
as required.
A tasty menu is offered
at reasonable prices and,
according to the number of
diners seen making use of
the facility, it is being well
patronized.
Trays and dishes left by
diners are collected by bus
men the same as is done in
the staff and main dining
rooms. This, according to
employees, is a departure
form the old plan that re-
CURED them to Scrape their
own trays and dishes as
they left the dining room.
Also, the new dining room
provides plastic trays and
chinaware whereas hereto
fore, only stainless steel
compartment-type trays
were provided under the old
set-up.
Stating the well-appoint-
ed facility are: Miss Estelle
Dowell, server; Harry
Thompson-known as New
York" among his friends
counter and bus man; Mrs
Clotilde Barbour, server
and Mrs. Annie Thacke,
and John Hatchett, checkers
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

1t is with the deepest
spirit of gratitude that I
take this opportunity to let
my friends, ministers and
church members know how
much l appreciate their
kindness to me during my
stay in Burrell Memorial
Hospital for treatment. The
flowers, cards, fruit and
every act Of kindness will
always be pleasantly re-
membered.
MRS. T. l.. FISHBURN
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20

Ndi uileT ". IdylOr, pastor
of Christ, Brooklyn, N. Y,
of Concord Baptist Church
will serve as guest minister
during the religious empha-
sis week observance at Flor
ida A and M University,
February 21-26.
Religion in Today's
World" will be the theme
of the week long observance,
DR.. James Hudson, univer-
sity chaplain has announced.
DIR. Gardner C. Taylor
was born in Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, the son of the
late Rev. w. M. and Selma
Taylor. He received his COL
lege education at Leland
College, Baker, La, grad
uating with the A. B. de-
gree in 1887, and his SEM
mary training at the Ober-
lin Graduate School of The
ology, Oberlin, Ohio, where
ne received the B. d. de-
gree III 1910. Leland Col
lege honored him with the
ID. ID. degree in 1915. Ober-
lin College honored DR.. Tay-
lor with one of it's First
Alumni Citations for his in
fluence as a preacher.
While a student at Ober-
lin, DIR. Taylor met Laura
Scott whom he married in
1910. Mrs. Taylor is a Phi
Kappa Graduate of Oberlin
College.
Before taking up his
present work as pastor of
the Concord Baptist Church
of Christ in 1947, DIR. Tay-
lor served successfully and
successfully as pastor of the
Bethany Baptist Church,
Elyria, Ohio; and the Beu-
lah Baptist Church, New
Orleans, Louisiana; and the
Mount Zion Baptist Church,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
In his present pastorate,
DR.. Taylor ministers to a
membership of over 5000
persons. With such great
demands upon DR.. Taylor's
time he still finds time to
take an active part in Civic,
denominational and inter-
denominational enterprises,
serving as member of local
school board in Brooklyn,
member board of directors
Urban League of Greater
New York.
On July %, 1850, DR..
Taylor delivered the sermon
at the Sunday morning wor-
ship service of the Baptist
World Alliance in Cleveland,
Ohio.
On May 1927, 1851, DR..
Taylor delivered a series of
sermons at McMaster Uni
versity in Hamilton, Ontar-
10. DIR. Taylor was the first
United States minister to
be honored as Guest speak
er at the annual convention
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Whether Hospitals
Practice Medicine
Poses New Problem

Hospitals, usually beset with
economic troubles. are finding
vet another problem taking shape
on new horizon.
This is the question: aired at
yesterdays meeting Of the Mary
land : District Delaware Hospital
Association of whether or not
hospitals practice medicine
While it was once felt a cor
poration, or a hospital, could not
engage in the actual practice Of
medicine, there are signs that
in some circles the hospital is
considered on the same plane as
q physician.
According to II. Mason Welcii,
local attorney, courts have held
In some cases that hospitals are
in fact practicing medicine. Mr..
Welch spoke TO more than 5000
hospital workers attending the
annual convention Of the hospi-
tai group meeting at the Shore
ham.
Discards Old Plea.
"If a hospital" Mr.. WEIGH
said, undertakes to render serv-
ices custornarily given by physi-
clans In the community, they
can not fall back on the pleas
that we are not practicing med
icine.' A corporation can be held
responsible for the conduct of its
nurses, its interns and its resi-
dents Just as 1t can be held re-
sponsible for the conduct Of its
elevator operators"
Al hospital considered by some
tof be 'spracticing medicine,
would be the hospital which OPP
crates K-ray or laboratory facili-
ties. Patients undergoing x-rays
or tests reimburse the hospital
for these services rather than a
private physician.
DR.. Edwin L. Crosby, executive
director of the American Hospi-
talization. pointed out to dele
gates that the attorney general
Of Iowa has ruled. in one case,
that q pathologist who operates
q hospitals laboratoryacan't work
on a hospital salary. Rather-to
avoid "practicing medicine
the hospital must lease the lab
oratory to the pathoiogist. /
Liable in Suits.
: Mr.. Welch also said hospitals
are becoming just as liable to-
law suits as are physicians.
John L. Laskey. another at. |
torney, told hospital trustees OF
Evening star., 1954-11-16

( +. <
steps to minimize the risk Of
liability suits.
He urged them, to practice
preventative medicine" = in
short, give the hospital a yearly
check-up on all phases Of its
operation.
Mr.. Laskey said it was up, to
hospital trustees to "take a long
hard look at their hospitals
record system and its method Of
preserving records, The lawyers
also suggested that the best rec
ords Of a medical history are
those which are not too elabo-
rate. The elaborate ones, they
suggested, sometimes are not
completely filed out,
Evening star., 1954-11-16
AtIuntic Union Committee

The Washington chapter Of
the Atlantic Union Committee
viii hold q luncheon meeting at
noon tomorrow in the shehera-
zade Restaurant. The speaker
win be Jean Max Bouchaud, at
tache to the French Embassy.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Mother-I'm sorry To- put Ann
to bed when you've just come,
Grandma, but We never let any
thing interfere with her going to
bed on time.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

gateway selects these handsome
white potatoes from the finest grown.
No pee-wees-all are about 2 inches
In diameter or better. No deep ewes or
odd knobs, 50 there's practically no waste.
Boil and top with butter .,or cream and
sprinkle with parsley \. or bake
(flrst brushing and oiling the skins).
Any way you serve our lovely spuds
were sure you'll decide !. Sateyay's
the best place in town to bug potatoes!
Evening star., 1954-11-16

and the thing about hnif shaping
ot Jules, is that its o procticed ort,
styled for you oIone-for the very con-
tour and texture Of your hair ond de-
gree Of noturol curl.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Featherweight rayon
with so-cure rhumba
ruMes. White, ,pastels.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

the present government. Only
Gen. Mohammed Naguib (Moh-
HAHM-ed Nah -GHEEPj was to
be spared.
Gen. Nam II (Nahn eeD, North
Korean Foreign Minister, ap-
pealed to South Korea asking
that delegates of the two sections
meet at Seoul (SEH- or
Pyongyang (Pee- -ONG-Yahng) to
discuss peaceful unification of
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Russia 10 make
q real disalall-
anent sagree-
n1ent possible
by giving up
the veto. Chief
S ov let dele
gate Visninsky
replied sarcas-
tically: Is the
destiny Of the
world such a
fragile rec d
tffat such pow
full emotional
expositionSiare
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Warral1ted?" saR beiaunde.
Mai. Salah Salem tSah-LAH
Eah-LEM). Egypt's Nstional
Guidance Minister. announced
the arrest Of Hassan el Hodeiby
lHass-AN sel Hoh-DAY-beel for
plotting the overthrow OF pre-
mier Kamal Abdel Nasser tKah-
NAIL Abb DEL Mass ERR
through $50 assasSinations Of
members and chief supporters Of
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Jvss rslsossd = AmazinS
self plosiie SNUG Denturs
cvshiensl Grip loose fitting
plates fight end firn,-ysf
zeal end hold like Living
Tissue. +" Eoses sers gums
due 10 loose fitting. plotes.
Yev eoi, talk, laugh with, .
euf embarrassment. SNUG
ssays evshien-soft - cont
Evening star., 1954-11-12

(And how to pronounce them.)
BY Constantine chekrezi
] THE FLIBBERT rvs

Victor Andres Relaunde tAhn-
DRESS Beh-lah-O ON-deh), 10
year-old Peruvian delegate to the
United Nations ifnplored Soviet
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Korea," South Korea's reply was
mol"
Prince Ali Reza (Ah-LEE-
Ree-ZATI), brother of the Shah
and heir presumtive to the Iran
ian throne, was lost in a small
airplane In the mountainous
region near Teheran.
(Ail rights reserved)
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Firing Of EmpIoye
Previously Cleared
Is Reviewed by Navy

The Navy Department today
Is reviewing its action of firing
Abraham Chasanow. veteran
photographic Office employe. de-
spite an earlier security board
clearance.
A resident of Greenbelt and a
part-time lawyer, Mr.. Chasanow
had served the Navy for 90 years
until his discharge last month.
He was chief of the Office dis
,tributing all Navy maps and
charts.
Day-LOng Hearing Held.
Latest action in the controver-
ssial case was a day-long hear
ing accorded Mr.. Chasanow yes
terday in the. Office of the Under
secretary of the Navy for Air.
j. H. Smith, jr.
-. After the hearing a Navy
spokesman said a decision would
be made very shortly"
Joseph Fanelli, lawyer for the
fired employe. said his client was
3 questioned about his activities as
a civic leader in the Greenbelt
community, at the latest hearing
Cleared After October Probe.
Mr.. Chasanow was originally
Investigated in October. He was
given unanimous clearance. Re-
Gently, his case was reviewed by
the Navy Security Appeal Board.
The earlier ruling was set aside.
Mr.. Fanelli has attributed the
Nays action in firing Mr.. ChaS-
anow to reports given by "in-
formers" that Mr.. Chasanow as
Sociated with Communists, read
Communist literature and showed
left-Wing tendencies at Green
belt civic meetings.
An appeal by the lawyer to
those making the statements to
come forward and repeat them
under oath proved unsuccessful,
the lawyer said.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Report Asks Mergers
OF Trunk AirIines
And End Of Subsidies

An orderly termination of SUBJ
sides to the aviation transport
industry and the merging of
trunk airlines into fewer systems
has been recommended by the
Air Co-ordinating Committee in
a report to President Eisenhower
The ACC. which is composed
of subcabinet representatives
from nine interested Federal
agencies, was asked last fall by
the President to prepare a new
national aviation policy. It's re-
port largely is a codiflcation of
existing policy.
Informed quarters said that
the White House may make an
announcement of policy within
a week or two.
Among other recommendations
of the ACC, as contained in a
draft sent to the industry in
the past few weeks, are these:
l. Elimination of local serv-
ice airlineS which fail to show
continued progress toward self
sufflciency and revision of route
structures for such feeder lines to
dovetail with a schedule for a
phased cut and eventual elm
ination of subsidies to them.
2. Elimination of uneconomic
duplication service between over
seas carriers. CThe report added
that the national interest re-
quired that certain internat tional
routes be maintained despite
the subsidy factor)
3. The" controlled entry" prin-
ciple of the Civil AeronauticS
Act pertaining to non-scheduled
airllnes should be reaffirmed and
the exemption authority should
be used only in exceptional cir
cumstances. Also charter oper-
ations of the non scheduled lines
provide needed services and
should be encouraged.
4. The Post Office Department
should continue to experiment
with the carrying of first-class
mail by air.
5. The industry should be re-
sponsible for developing the new
jet and turbo-jet airliners and
the prototype testing plan of
the Government abandoned.
Many Of the recommendations
will not require legislation, 9TH
ers will. 1t appears certain that
Congress will raise strong OBJ
jections to the cutting down
of local service airlines.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Budenz' Anti-Red Work
Earns Him $4,000

PHILADELPHIA, May A R.-
Louis Budenz. former editor OF
the Daily Worker, says he has
earned more than $4,000 in the
last six years from anti-Commu-
mist lectures and articles and
fees for testifying against Com
munist Party leaders.
The 63-year-old Mr.. Budenz,
now on the faculty of Fordham
University, made the statement
yesterday in testimony at the
trial of nine alleged Communists
charged with conspiring to teach
and advocate the violent over
throw of the United States Gov
ernment.
Shortly after the testimony
the trial was recessed until to-
morrow so that Mr.. Budenz could
keep lecture engagement in st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

District-Clear and colder to-
night. chance of frost in suburbs.
low 40 in city and 80 in suburbs.
Tomorrow, mostly sunny, slightly
warmer in the afternoon.
Maryland-Clear and colder
tonight with scattered frost like
ly in interior, low 1885 west
portion, 35-40 east. Tomorrow
fair and cool.
Virginia-Clear and colder to-
night with scattered frost likely
in the interior. low 1898 in in
terror except 1884 in Appalach-
ian area. and 36-42 near the
coast. Tomorrow. fair and cool.
Wind - Diminishing tonight