davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1955-07-14

Ine UeL 1nQuenC Tax Roll trtct Court sn or about l Au presented in writing to the
 Should ttere be any err or other d1screpan cy--not ] fy tion is parti cu1ar1y invited Payment nay be made by $500 AM. and $500 P.M., Eon accrutng and subsequent ga le LAST KNOWN OWNER
 Yule Kt1cher. ................ John H. Van Hcusen. ......... Eugene Evancce.............. Eugene Evancos.............. Eugene Evancoe.............. Ws V. Lahnum. ............... Henry Middleton. on....,........ Wilbur Starne ner.............. c. Ed Davis. ottfried Kohler. Harry Cotts chalk. .........y. Kelly Boy.s George Miller. Eugene Evancoe. Harry Gottscha lk. ........... cottfried Koh1er. ............ Houston Hetrd. .............. Houston Hei rd............... H. E. Meade, H. K. Meade e................. H. A. Meade e................. Maynard Taylor. .s........... Jack Dietz. Sr.............. Maynard Taylor. Harry E. Meade. ..........,... Y. c. cou1d..............s.. J. v. Wa1lman a.. ...a......... Jack Dietz, Sr. Jack B. Landstrou. .........., Robert E. cooper............, Robert E. cooper............. Herbert L. Mccain. C. E. Nedos 1k. ..............- Juan1ta L. Bagby.. Paul Bankss. ...s...ss.ess...s, Yale Kt1cher..,............., A Trump. ..ss.s.sssss.ss H. Brauchss Robert Hoedel....s...s.s...., Ben A. Foss. ...ss........., George Bishop. Cecil M. Wyant. Zelda Hersee ...............s, Yule Kilcher........s....s.. 7th Day Advent ntist..........., Floyd Robe rts. ..'. t......... John Trevor Nixon .sas. ....., Jack D.. Boll1ager. s........., James H. Sc eitzs............s Audrey K. Bi1ls............., H. T. Gt1be rt..............s, Fred B1adene Di Statis..s.........a......, will R. Barry. John c. c1emons. 0rval & Florence Holmes s....., Robert & Dorothy Brooke. ....., Gottfrted Koh1ers........ss. Ken Masters. ....... Harry Anderson. Irving ". Anderson.s........, Van Hs Ba11antyne e........... Clifton Dem1ngs Ralph Gaetano. .............., Buster J. Rinehart......s..., Jean Van Eat ton.............. Herbert L. McCa in. .......A Ala ska Ere sh, Ella Wilkinson. ..........%... Stephen Smas.
Homer news., 1955-07-14

- n ave Ia st m June
 
  s sn Q mmorry Utility Il F through Early payment amounts lpwonr further ~ ~ - - NA oso5:a l As M2. %
Evening star., 1955-06-18
100 Directors
ToSeeCump

The 100 directors of the Mer-
rick Boys Camp. which is con-
Quoted under Roman Catholic
auspices to provide free summer
vacations for underprivileged
Washington area boys, will give
the camp a preseason inspec-
ton Tuesday.
Tuesday has been designated
Directors Day and the men will
visit the camp in Charles
County. take lunch in the newly
renovated dining room and in
spect other camp improvements
being readied for first group of
campers due on June 27.
In a sense they will be view
ing their own work, because
many of the directors have spent
some of their leisure time in re-
cent weeks helping repair, build
and paint various buildings at
the camp. Working along with
the volunteers has been the
Right Rev. Msgr. John K. Cart
wright, rector of st. Matthews
Cathedral and chaplain of the
camp.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Methodists Name
Four Delegates

. -Four Washington men have
been named among the Metho-
dist delegates to the third con-
ference on Church and Economic
Life that will be held next April
In Pittsburgh under the sponsor
ship of the Department OF
Church and Economic Life of
the National Council of Churches
] The Washington delegates,
who were selected by the Council
of Bishops of the Methodist
Church, are DR.. Arthur S. Flem-
ming, director of the Office of De-
tense Mobilization and president
of Ohio Wesleyan University;
Victor Reuther, assistant to the
president of the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations; Nelson
Cruikshank, director Of social in
surance activities for the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, and G.
Bromley Oman. M t h o dist
Bishop of Washington.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
WOMAN LAWYER
no RETURN AS


A Washington woman
lawyer, who did missionary
work in Korea 80 years ago,
will be commissioned a mis-
sionary again Monday to re-
turn there.
Miss Marian de Haas. 1414
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
will be one of five women
commissioned missionaries
of the Methodist Church
DePauw University, Green
castle, Ind. She is to be as
signed as field treasurer for
Korea of the Woman's Di-
vision of Christian Service of
the Methodist Board of Mis-
sions.
During the 1920s, Miss de
Haas served four years as a
missionary OF the PreSoy-
terian Church, U. S., in
Korea and for two years was
treasurer of that denomina-
tion's mission there.
Miss de Haas, who is a
graduate of George Wash
ington University's law
school, has done law work
here for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, the Inter-
ior Department. the Civil
Service Commission and,
most recently, for the War
Assets Administration.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Ohio School Choir
SINGS at Cathedral
Service Tomorrow

The Steubenville (Ohio) High
School Choir will sing at the 4
pm. evensong service tomorrow
at the Washington Cathedral.
The Rev. Canon Charles r.
Stinnette will be the preacher.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr.. dean of the cathedral,
will preach at the IL ara
service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. Canon
Theodore o. Wedel and at 9:30
I'm. in the Bethlehem Chapel
by Canon Stinnette.
The State of Arkansas will be
remembered in cathedral prayers
tomorrow and the State flag will
be carried in the professions at
both the morning and afternoon
services.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Fourth Presbyterian
To Move to County

The Fourth Presbyterian
Church after more than 125
years in Washington has pur-
chased a site for a move to
Montgomery County.
At a recent congregational
meeting church members voted
to move from the present loca-
ton at Thirteenth and Fairmont
streets NV. and approved a
four-acre site at River road
and Dorset avenue, opposite the
Kenwood Country Club as the
new home for the church.
Tentative long-range plans
call for erecting Of a church,
educational building and manse
on the new site. A building
committee is to be named at a
congregational meeting to make
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Workshop to Open

The Interracial Summer Work
shop. co-sponsored by the Uni
tartan Church of Arlington. the
Arlington-Fairfax Jewish Gen.
ter and the Lomax Methodist
Church, will begin Monday at
$50 am. and continue each
week day morning for two weeks
Glasses are held at the Unitarian
Church, 4444 Arlington boule-
ward, Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Guest Speakers
.Wi||Preachin
Area Churches

A number of Washington area
churches have announced that
guest speakers will occupy their
pulpits for tomorrow's services.
George Naramore, chairman of
the Christian Home Leagues
Washington Committee. will
speak on Family Worship" at
the IL am. service of the Forest
Heights Baptist Church, 108
Arapahoe drive Sc.
The Rev. James Garvin, asso-
ciate pastor of the First Presby-
lterian Church of Forth Worth,
Tex, will preach on THE Old
Titles Now Belong to YOU" at
the II am. service of the Be-
Ithesda Presbyterian Church, Will
son lane and Clarendon road,
Bethesda. Mr.. Garvin grew up
in Bethesda and is a former
member of the church
C. F. Myer, jr., minister of the
Church of Christ at Lexington
Park, Md, will speak at the IL
am. service of the Church of
Christ, Sixteenth and Decatur
streets NV.
The Rev. Grady Hutchison. jr.,
will speak on Our Failure to
Achieve the Highest" at the 8:45
and II am. services of the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church,
ISixteenth street and Columbia
road NV. Mr.. Hutchison is a
former pastor of the Fair-Park
Baptist Church in Alexandria.
The Rev. E. D. Hall, district
superintendent of the Virginia.
Washington District of the Meth
odist Church, will be guest
speaker at the II am. service OF
the Ebenezer Methodist Church,
Fourth and D streets Sc.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Spiritual, Social Outlets
Aid BoIIing's Airmen

A program to integrate Boiling
Air Force Base personnel into
the spiritual and social life Of
Washington has been operating
for a year now, with excellent
results.
The outgrowth of a meeting
between base chaplains and
clergymen of the civilian
churches. the program begins
with the serviceman's arrival at
the base.
New personnel are indoctri-
mated each Wednesday. They
hear from chaplains. representa-
tives of the Armed Services Hos
pitality Committee and the pas
tors Of local churches.
The pastors invite the airmen
and their families to the church
of their choice nearest their
homes.
Single men living on the base
nave ServlceS-JeWiSh, Protestant
and Catholic-available to them.
Tour of City
On the social side. the Hos
pitality Committee follows the
Wednesday morning sessions
with tour of the base and the
city. The airmen visit such places
as Arlington Cemetery. the FBI
Mt. Vernon and the Bureau OF
Printing and Engraving.
This program is the first con-
tact the new personnel have
with the churches and the COM
mittee, but not the last. A vol
unteer information booth in the
operations building directs the
men toward select" places to GO
in the Nations Capital. More
than 1000 men used this service
In April and May of this year.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Rockville Merchant
To Head Beth Ell

Congregation Beth Ell OF
Montgomery County has elected
Morris Stern, Rockville furni-
ture dealer, it's president for the
coming year. Mr.. Stern sue
ceeds S. D. Wolf, of Bethesda,
who has served for the past two
years.
Other officers elected at the
congregations spring member
ship meeting were: Milton
Whitman, first vice president;
Albert Roistacher, second vice
president; Milton Newman
treasurer; Myron Volk, record
ing secretary; Harlan Hurwitz
financial secretary. and Mrs
Beryl Frank, corresponding Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

The men are encouraged to
participate in off-base church
activities such as choir singing,
During the Easter morning serv-
ices. some so of these choirsters
and civilians from their choirs
returned to Boiling to partici-
pate.
Base chaplains and officers
send out each week letters to
assure parents Of the newly-ar-
rived personnel that everything
the base and community can do
for their sons is being done.
| How has it all worked out?
Attendance Gains
| 1t. Col. Thomas M. Anthony,
Bolling'S staff chaplain. says,
"At the time of the inception of
this program, attendance at re-
Iligious services on the base was
at low ebb. Now the attend
Iance figures have increased,
since June, 1854, about Is per
cent one month over another.
Chaplains are experiencing the
favorable reaction of military
personnel, holding membership
in a local church. who now at
tend the Sunday morning base
service and the services at the
churches of their choice on Sun
day evenings and during the
week"
An airman put it this way:
I've been in the service for
over II years, but never have I
been assigned to an air base that
offered so much to enhance the
morale and spiritual wellbeing
of the Air Force personnel and
their families. It's really Won
derful to be stationed at
Boiling"
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Services in Grove

The Congregational Christian
Church Of Fairfax County has
announced plans to hold its
summer Sunday services IN a
wooded grove where it plans to
build on Route 236 one mile and
"a quarter west of Annandale.
The service will be there at $50
am. from tomorrow through
September 4.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
IchopIoins' Speaker

Chaplain Edward A. McDon.
iough. director of Chaplains
Services Of the Veterans Admin
'istration, will speak at lunch
con of the Washington Chapter
of the Military Chaplains Asso-
citation at 1890 pm. Tuesday
in the Officers' Club. Patton Hall,
Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

plans and arrange financial de-
tails.
A spokesman for the church
said that it will be more than a
year and a half before the new
Evening star., 1955-06-18

building will be ready for occu-
pancy. In the meantime, nego-
tiations for sale of the church's
present property are being con-
lducted
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-12

groups that form naturally offer
topnotch subject material. Three or
four adults, admiring the younsesA
OF the family Is another perfectly
natural grouping. A household pet
=. the newest engagement ring
IN the family :. a picture Of the
boys away in service-any mum.
Der of things can serve as q center
OF interest for the people you'd
like to picture together.
When taking your indoor pic
lures with flash, try to make Ger.
tain that the people In your group
are all about the same distance
from the camera. You don't have
to measure it down to the last
inch. But IL you have one person
close to the camera, one at me.
dunn distance, and o third In the
background--your Lighting on the
people will be Just that uneven.
The person In the foreground Il
likely to come out too light. tha
one In the middle about right.
and the one In the back too dark.
In picturing q group of people,
your best bet Is to have them ali
more or less at the middle dis
lance.
John Van Guilder
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-12
Group Pictures Needn't Be Dull

With two holidays drawing near
Thanksgiving and Christmas
plans for family gatherings and
other group activities are very
much In the limelight So today
we want to talk about your throw
ing the light from your fash at
tachment on these groups to take
some pictures that will make
many people happy-not just for
now, but in the years to come.
With amateur equipment, you
shouldn't try to picture a large
group-five or-six people is about
rs many as you should put in one
shot If the group is larger, take
two pictures. The family group
pictures Of Victorian days were
stiff as could be, with everyone
staring straight into the camera,
looking bit as though they were
facing firing squad. That. of
course, is something you want to
avoid. And here's the easiest way
to do 1t.
Be sure your group has a center
OF interest. Chances are good that
III these family gatherings your
pictures will practically set them
selves up with little or no effort
on your part. The conversational
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-12

main speaker. Mr.. Phillips
will use for his subject "The
Negro in the Field of Edu-
cation. L. A. Sydnor, prin-
cipal of Booker L. Washing
ton Junior High will speak
Tor the evening service. His
subject will be "Negro in
Religion" Music for both
services will be rendered by
the Senior Choir, directed
by G. G.. Spears, and the
Magic Stars" directed by
Mrs. Evelyn Woodson who
is also church organist.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-12

HERE'S A NEW YEAR resolu-
ton that will pay beauty divi-
dends for years to come: Ere
solved-that in 1855 and every
year thereafter, shall give my
teeth the daily care they need
to keep them healthy, strong and
sparkling"
It isn't hard to stick to a
routine that will help preserve
your teeth. First. be sure to
brush them after every meal.
Then use dental floss to remove
food particles that get wedged
between the teeth where your
toothbrush can't reach.
Just twist IL or 14-inch
length of dental floss around
your fingers and draw gently
back and forth between the
teeth.
One final thought: Don't for
get to see your dentist at least
twice a year. He can help you
have healthy cleaning teeth,
but he can't help unless you
give him a chance.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-12
hfrared Breeders Help Farmers
Obtain Economies in Production

Labor Saving Features--no floor
type brooders to service; electricity
provides light as well as radiant
heat, the latter absorbed by chicks
for maximum comfort: feed and
water containers are quickly and
easily rcfilled; water will not freeze
in heated areas; chicks always are
in full view so abnormalities may
be detected instantly and those af-
fected culled without delay: infrared
brooders keep litter dry and COM
Portable. SO replacement is necessary
less frequently.
Profit Features II lower mortality
rate; weaker chicxs can bask in the
warmer areas and stronger chicks
around the edges Of the heat pattern,
thus giving the weaker chicks bet
ter than average chance Of survival;
infrared heat promotes healthier
growth through faster feathering and
stimulation of appetites: pullets usu.
ally begin laying two to three weeks
earlier than those brooded by other
methods, and birds are readied for
market earlier when prices are nor
mally higher than at other times.
Infrared breeders are available ir
single. three, four and six-iamp
types. They are provided with con-
venient means for suspension and
are factory wired. including cord
and plug. The brooders may be pur-
chased with or without automatic
controls, as well as with or without
guards to protect lamps against acci-
dental impact.
Single lamp Breeders win accom-
modate from 80 to 100 chicks: three
lamp types, ESQ chicks: four-lamp
brooders, 800 to $50 chicks. and six
lamp brooders, 500 chicks. Costs Of
operation vary. but run from liz to
2 cents per chick over the brooding
period.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-12

and Mrs. Seshie Kwasikpui
of Wuti. Gold Coast, West
Africa. - 4 >.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wad-
dell of Hanover Ave., NV
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Thomas of Harrison Ave.
N. W., entertained t h e ir
daughters, Diane Waddel
and Dolores Thomas with a
Joint birthday party given
in the spacious auditorium
of the YWCA. They were
highly entertained by their
many friends and the love-
ly music by the Aristocrat
Trio. The two honorees re-
ceived many useful gifts and
money.
-
Mrs. Virginia Waddell
and Miss Shirlene Carter,
both members of st. Paul
Methodist Church, We're the
guests of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of Raleigh
Court Methodist Church
last Tuesday morning. The
two young women gave
report IF their week at tn,
conference for Christian
Women, which convened a
Virginia Union University
last summer, to which the,
were delegates.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-12
Star City Society

MIR. and Mrs. Stephen X.
Kwasikpui of New York City
announce the birth of a baby
boy born on December 81,
1854, at Sydenham Hospital
Mrs. Kwasikpui is the for
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-12

mer Miss Doris Byers, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
d. S. Byers, ST., of this city
The child, who is named
Stephen Benjamin Kofi, i
also the grandson of MI
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-12
Church News

Jerusalem Baptist Church
For the past Ia years Je
rusalem Baptist Church ha
annually observed Negro
History Week. This year,
celebration will begin a
the Sunday morning ser
vice with E. L. Phillips
principal of Addison, as tn,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-12
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Eiectrifcation Bureau

Profit in today's poultry and egg
industry depends largely on econo-
mics in production. Since the intro
of infrared brooding. farm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-12

INFRARED BROODINC = keeps
chicks in view, reduces mortality
ers and poultry specialists have
found that the use of this modern
method shows an appreciable saving
In labor. plus substantial reduction
la chick mortality. They base their
calculations on the following impor-
tant factors:
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Los Deportation
Order Upheld

The Board Of Immigration
Appeals today upheld i depor.
tstion order against william d
Chg BID Las, operator 81
Wheeling Downs race track Il
West Virginia.
The board said the Irnmiera.
tion Service. which ordered Liza.
out Of the country last July. had
proven its contention that ne i,
Q Greek alien. illegally In tlls
United States.
Lias. IS. contends he is citf.
zen and that he was born 81
Wheeling. W.. va.
The Immigration Service based
its deportation proceeding on I
charge that Lias Is, ia fact, Vassi.
lios Liacakos, born iii Greece ant
brought to this country through
New York City at the age 3,
3 years.
According to the ImmiRratior
Service. the 40O-pound west VII.
einia sportsman has q crimina,
record dating back to 1922. Ia.
cluding arrests and conviction,
for bootlegging. income tax eva.
sion and gambling.
The q. s. Tax Court severa'
months ago upheld q Revenue
Service claim that Las owe,
some 50 million ii, additional ii.
come taxes. penalties and inter.
est for the years 1912 through
io4s.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Arsenal Guard Steals
Files to Test Security

ernInsnt manufacturing site tol
small arms ammunition and
storage area for explosives.
Norman McCabe, agent II
charge OF the Federal Bureau oi
Investigation ONCE In Philadel.
phla, said the FBI was making
an investigation TO determine
whether any Federal laws hat
been violated In connection witt
the removal Of the documents
Otherwise Mr.. Nc Cabe said. thu
|FB1 would have no comment x
make now.
Gen. Colby said he considered
the Shields incident "a misguid-
ed effort to show flaws In the
Arsenal's security system
.sThe fact that someone says
he forcibly removed documents
from their container doesn't
mean a lack Of security" Gen
Colby said.
Mr.. Shields declined to dis
close the nature Of the docu-
ments he took. He said there
were d half dozen all stamped
"c0nfidentialp and dated as re-
Gently as October IL. 1855.
Assaiiing what he termed the
poor security conditions at the
arsenal. Mr.. Shields said. Il have
no doubt / could break in there
and put q bomb in the center Of
the powder area. There would
he little possibility Of being
caught unless things are much
tighter since I left
He said he took the pabers the
night Of October Is.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Nobel Peoce Prize Goes
4 0 y. N. Refugee Office

| The peace prize 10 awarded
ANNUALLY under the win d
swedish IndustriaIist Alfred NO.
lbei. inventor of dynamite. Dis.
mayed BY the Use Of his iYlyen.
ltion In modern warfare. Mr.
Nobel made provisions for 9
prize to be awarded each year
Ito the person who shall have
most and best promoted the
fraternity Of nations and The
Establishment or reduction ol
standing armies. and the for
ImatiDn and extension Of peace
congresses The prize may also
lhe awarded TO institutions ol
organizations. The international
Red Cross has twice been hon
'Ored.
II was the second time the
10. M. had been honored. DR.
Ralph j. Hunche won the prize
Iin 1850 for his work In getting 4
Palestine arrnistice.
George g. Marshall of the
United States received the 1855
peace prize. the last awarded
The 1852 award went To Albert
lSchweitzer.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

on the question OF European Sc
curity produced something Of q
shock.
On close examination OF the
new Russian security proposal
said Mr.. Dulles, he had found "a
large measure Of similarity with
the security plan tabled earlier
in the conference by the West,
The two sides now appeared to
he In agreement on such princi-
piles as renolncing the use OF
force. withholding aid from ag-
|gressors. reacting against an at
tack and creation Of control
zones for limitation and inspec-
ton of ornaments. Both plans
provided for consultation be-
tween the treaty states and rec
ognized the inherent right Of col
lectiye self-defense.
In short, while not minimizing
the important differences which
existed, 1t seemed to Mr.. Dulles
that '.as e result Of constructive
thinking on both sides we car
see a realizable vision Of security
In Europe"
To be sure, Mr.. Dulles went
Evening star., 1955-11-03

OSLO. Nov. 8 tA) The Nor.
lweeian Nobel Committee toda,
awarded the Nobel Peace Prize
for 1854 to the ofnce Of thu
United Nations High COmmis.
|sioner Tor refugees. IT reserved
the 1855 prize.
The United Nations agency Il
the $50 recipient of the World'i
top award for peace making
The cash award amounts to $685.
loss.
The once Of the u. N. high
commissioner for refugees was
established In 1851 under the
direction OF Or. q. j. Van
|Heuven 0oedhart. an Amster-
dam editor who formerly was
Dutch Minister Of Justice, FOR
1.-THE purpose Of giving protection
Ito refugees who left their home
countries in fear Of political,
religious or racial persecution,
|Its headquarters are IN Geneva.
The ONCE administers the
liz. IN. Refugee Emergency Fund
which was set up Ia 1852 10 eivt
emergency aid To the most needy
groups Of refugees.