davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
Campbell College
Announces Its
Commencement
Program
Bishop E. c. Hatcher
To Deliver Address

The Right Reverend E. c. Hatch
err, Presiding Bishop over the 18th
and 14th Episcopal Districts of the
Afric an Methodist Episcopal
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

Patronize Our Advertise
ers 49, Their Advertising
In this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

This is great and very un-
usual! In just one weeks time,
there have been two teen-age
national contest winners from
the Metropolitan Area!
Fifteen-year-old Paul Hahn,
0 sophomore at Washington
Lee. has Just won a slightly
fabulous prize Of his weight in
silver dollars in a national
coloring contest.
THE contest was sponsored
by Q soft drink Arm in Balti-
more. ! had to color the vari-
Gus fruits that went into max
ing the drink and write a Is
word statement on which one
Of their drinks was my favorite
and why" Paul explained,
"I used water colors on mine
and decorated 1t up quite a
bit; I sent 1t In, waited . little
while and then / was notified
that / won. Gosh. I could
hardly believe it. and my par
ents thought it was wonder
full" he exclaimed.
when ! found out ! won,
I Immediately started stufIing
myself. ! gained only five
pounds, thought The prize was
Evening star., 1955-11-18

AYERS interested In those
baby sitting courses tTeen-
Scene, Nov. - here's a correc-
ton: For information con-
corning these free courses.
write to the Copeland Agency,
s40l colesville rd.. Silver
Spring. care of Mrs. A. Levy.
I'm sorry all you teens called
the Hecht Company and got
Evening star., 1955-11-18

THE THESPIAN SOCIETY
OF WI is presenting 2-act
play. ''The Grass Harp" to-
night and tomorrow evening at
8 pm. in the Washington-Lee
auditorium. It costs 75c per
person. You'll like this play.
-. THE JUNIOR Y-TEENS
OF B-cC are holding a great
party for big wheels only.
Starting at 1880 is a roller
skating party for members
only. but they always need
new members. The following
night Saturday the Senior
Y-Teens win give their roller
skating party beginning at Q
pm. FOR YOU 800 TEEN
Evening star., 1955-11-18

my weight in silver dollars and
they had the weighing at a
nearby food store. The men
from q detective agency
brought In sacks Of silver dol
lars and placed them on q
balanced scale. So ] sat at one
end, and the silver dollars at
the other. ! weighed 115la
pounds and won $l,848.00i"
That's the neatest prize I've
ever heard Of!
with my money I'm hFst
going to buy a Gieger counter.
Then all the rest goes into
the bank for college" Paul
said. Yep. this teen Is worth
his weight in silver!
Robert Barnes. q 17-year-
old junior at Phelps Vocation
al won the national first prize
In the model building contest
sponsored by the Fisher Body
Craftsman's Guild Of Detroit.
Tie received $3.50. d pen and
pencil set, and q positively
huge trophy
Robert had worked three
months on designing and
building hts own hardtcp con-
vertible.
aThe model looks like Q
combination - sort OF -of al
ears. 1t has the hood Of one
kind Of car. the tenders Of
another and 20 on" Robert
explained.
"The car Is painted red on
the top and blue on the bot
tom with white windows. It
was made from wood, alumni
mum. plastic and plaster" he
continued.
"I'm going to save the mon
ey," Robert said, "and than
I'm planning to go to college
to study designing" And
that's the top model builder
In the Nation!
One-DdY Visit
TO u. N. Headquarters
Hey, do you want to zip
up to- New York City for q
day?
An exciting, one-day round
trip visit to the Big Towns
top tourist attraction, the
United Nations headquarters.
Is being offered to teen-agers
as wen as adults by the League
Of Women Voters Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Four trips are being planned.
and the first one is going to-
day. loaded down with Ana
costa and Spingara High
School students.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

all mixed up on the deal. :. .
THE MUSICAL MUST for all
of you is "is Tons" by Ten
nessee Ernie. II you can't
dance to this. you're ruined
the rhythm is tremen-
dous!
See you next Friday. oh yes.
Happy Thanksgiving for next
Thursday, and no school. tool
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Project to Aid
Campaign Fund

The District League Of Re-
publican Women launched its
newest project, Bridge and
Tea for @. o. p" yesterday
afternoon at the clubhouse.
Similar events viii be held
monthly under the chairman
Evening star., 1955-11-18
TEEN SCENE
BY SHARON DoRAN
Area Teen-Age Boys Winners
OF Two National Contests

The next trip is Friday,
December 2. Just two weeks
awayi For round-trip fare,
bus service to the U. NJ, and
dinner on the train coming
home, the cost is $3.50. You
can telephone the league of
fice for any questions on this
U. N. SPECIAL!
Meeting
News
I've got stacks of news again
this week about meetings. or
ganizations. etc, SO here goes:
Evening star., 1955-11-18

ship Of Mrs. Parker West, with
proceeds slated for the leagues
campaign fund.
Mrs. Everett Dirksen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

Extra soft goosedown
In striped down-proof
ticking, cut size 2lx27
In, or 50ss goosedown,
50sb goosefeather pill
lows for those who
prefer medium firm
ness. Cut size 2lx27 in.
Each = 6.74
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24

overweight and use the con-
dition to demand special at
tention.
Proper eating habits and
moderate regular exercise is
sufficient in the simple un-
complicated cases. diet low in
calories, which the patient
strictly adheres to regardless
of the temptation to snack /,
is the most helpful single fac
tor. Regular exercise, such as
walking, swimming, golf, is
helpful in increasing caloric
output, but is even more valu-
able for improving muscle
tone, morale and g en- er a
health. Only in the long
standing complicated cases do
we consider drugs or hor-
mones necessary.
Next week we shall discuss
the various aspects of mi
graine headache.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24

lor and their daughters, Joe
Anne and Mary Anne, attend
ed the National Church Con-
vention in New York City.
w h en- the convention was
over the Taylors extended
their trip to Los Angeles,
Calf, where the Rev. Mr..
Taylor was guest speaker. He
is pastor of st. M a r ks
Church of Our Lord Jesus
Christ in Dundas, Va.
s&s ~
"a Mrs. J. H.; Pennix, AL Pat
Son Ave-, N. E., reports a
most enjoyable trip to New
York, Long Island, Brooklyn
and Baltimore. Mrs. Pennix
was joined in New York by
her niece, Miss Constance Al
ston, who had been attending
the Holy Convocation, in Nor
folk, Va. They are back in
Roanoke after spending three
weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lips.
combe were hosts to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Jacobs, of Danville
Va, for last week weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hopkins and Mrs. Philip At
kerson were highly entertain
ed by Mrs. Mary Brandon, Of
Reidsville, N. c., when they
visited her last week. Mrs
Law is the niece of Mrs. Bran
don.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24
IDEAL GARDEN CLUB
Sadie WattersOn, Reporter

Sadie WattersOn, Reporter
The Ideal Garden Club met
at the home of Mrs. Willie
Mae Craig, COZ Rutherford
Ave-, N. w., Tuesday of last
week, with Mrs. LESSEE j.
Polk presiding. Twenty-Five
members were present. Mrs.
Craig's porch was transform
ed into a beautiful flower
garden with exhibits and ar
rangements from gardens of
different members of the club.
The topic for the evening was,
Containers for Flower Ar
rangements". Mrs. Carrie Cal
loway gave two examples of
containers. First, take a juice
can and shellac it, then roll in
crushed egg shells. After it
dries it may be painted any
shade desired. Second, take
h eavy cord and wind it
around a can or bowl, after
it has been shellacked. These
may be used for floor show
containers. S e explained
other designs which may be
used for dining rooms. They
were crystal and silver. Brass
is used for halls.
We were also told that
September is the last month
for transplanting cert a i n
plants.
Mrs. Polk, the president,
reported highlights from the
flower show at Petersburg
She received the highest rat
ing in the class. The presi-
dent appealed to the mem
bers to put forth every effort
to make the flower show a
success. The show will be
sponsored by the Star City
Council of Garden Clubs at
Mt: Zion Baptist C ur h,
Thursday, October 20, from
$3.50 to $3.50 p. m.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24

Katherine Dunlap. A love
story pure and simple, gra-
ciously told, and set in the
lovely countryside of south
ern France.
Effective Leadership" by
H. G.. Lindgren, A guide to
the interpersonal relations
which persons of authority
need to understand if they
are to be effective leaders.
''The Pure In Heart" by w.
E. Sangster. A significant
study for every serious Chris
tian of Christiant Saints and
Saintliness.
"The Flower Girls" by
Clemence Dane. "A major
novel which transports the
reader into a world of
warmth, gaiety, and energy
a modern world with old ira
ditions made rich and produc-
tive by the gusto of it's people
Medical Care For Tomor-
row" by M. M Davis. A book
representing the most search
ing appraisal to date of the
country's health facilities and
needs.
"The Concord And The Mer-
Continued ON page A.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24
Subject: OVERWEIGHT
Obesity


Obesity may be defined as
a physical state in which eX-
cessive fat is stored in the
body.
Although heredity may play
a small part, there is only one
real cause of overweight
eating more than the body
can. Since the capacity of the
body to store food is strictly
limited, excess food in any
form is converted into and
stored as fat. In a very few
cases glandular disturbance
may contribute to this condi-
ton but the number of cases
is neglible.
Habit, improper childhood
training, nervous TENSIONS,
frustations and dissatisfac-
tons may be expressed in in
creased food intake or de-
creased physical a C t vi t y.
Pleasure in eating may be-
come a dominant personality
trait and may serve as a sub
stitute when social, business,
or sexual desires are unsatis.
fled. Overweight itself may
be used as a weapon against
undesired contacts or activi-
ties and to justify withdraw
al from normal pursuits due
to loss of physical attractive
ness and efficiency. prob.
lem children" often become
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24
THE TRIBUNE
Goinsboro Branch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are highly recommended
for your reading:
100000 Delinquents" by
Benjamin Fine. A book which
points up the many causes
for delinquency, and indi-
Gates the way to a sympa-
thetic and Sane solution that
will enable these troubled
children to live happily in So
city.
Twice The New Moon" by
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24
son Ave., N. w.


The president, Mrs. Anna
belle Atkins, presided. After
the business session the presi-
dent explained the schedule
of the Fall Flower Show that
convenes in October in the
lower auditorium of Greater
Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Ribbons were awarded the
following members:
For Horticulture arrange
ments-Mrs. Stella Reamey,
3 blue, l red; Mrs. Mary JEFF
freys, l blue; Mrs. Roger
Ford, Sr., 2 blue; Mrs. Eliza
beth Carter, l blue.
For Vertical arrangements
Mrs. Ethel Martin, 1 blue
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, / blue;
Mrs. Stella Reamey, 1 red
Mrs. Mamie Webb, 1 blue.
The hostess served an en-
joyable menu.
Elsie F. CAVITY, reporter.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24

Brethren, If a man be over
come In a fault, We which are
spiritual restore such q one in
the spirit Of meekness, con.
sidering myself lest thou also
be tempted. Bear We one an
others burdens, and so fulfil
the law of Christ.-(Galatians
6:l. %
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24

While in the Reidsvine Sec
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hopkins visited Mrs. Malinda
Washington, who lives a few
miles beyond the town.
We are happy to state that
our mother is here with us.
She has been visiting our Sis
ter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Warren, of
North Chicago, Ill.
~ = ~ ErSl M W
The wa rYe nx were our
house guests f8r 'aSoutX week
and we were happy to- have
them. They also visited our
uncle and wife, Prof. and Mrs.
Wesley F. Taylor, associate
professor, Department Of His
tory at Virginia State College,
Presbytery. The Warrens and
my mother Mrs. w. w. Fields,
then visited friends in Rich
mond over the weekend. The
Warrens also took in New
York, Buffalo, Detroit, Ma
gra Falls, Canada and Cleve-
land. They returned to their
home in North Chicago on
Monday.
l am very gra t e f u | to
friends for their many ex-
pressions of interest and kind
ness during the visit of the
Warrens.
No PHILOSOPHERS this week.
Am kinda tired, but glad to
be here. Will talk to again
next week. Until then-Bye.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24

The Golden Harvest Gar
den Club held it's monthly
meeting at the residence of
Mrs. Mamie Webb, on Harri-
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Potomac Shippers
Score Double Wins

Double winners In five OF the
six classes marked competition
in the Potomac River Sailing
Associations sixth and seventh
series. Five remain. Twenty
eight craft were entered in yes
terday's events. Results:
THISTLE CLASS
First race. Witch Woman q
smith: 2. Tartan %. Balerl; 3. Shi-
lelegh q. Paramorel. Second race
CHESAPEAKE 20 CLASS
First race. Strutaway y. Ericson)
Second race, Strutaway ~. Ericson)
LIGHTNING CLASS
First race, Nancy Pat lQuanticc
Marinesl; Q, yagabond u. Gilbert); g.
Zip &c. Eyerly). Second race-1, Nancy
Pat; 2, Whisper IN. Hornblower): g.
COMET CLASS
First race--1, Sleitnir tH, Leksonl; 2
Magic *. Gerhard. Second race-1
Sleitnir; 2. Double Scotch; 8, White
PENGUIN CLASS
First race. Trinket H. Pensol; 2,
Pam R; Cotter);, 8. Waddle Too II.
Boeriekel. Second race, Trinket; 2,
Waddle Too: 9: Pam.
First race, Manon u. Wetmorel;
Evening star., 1955-05-16
BY BRUCE FALES, JR.

GLENCOE, Md. May 16.-
Washington area horses made a
great comeback at the Imman-
uel Junior Show yesterday. after
q slow start Saturday, and
wound up with three champion
ships and two reserves.
Twelye-year-old Bobbie Gard
ner, riding Lem Forests bay
pony, Firefiy. and Mrs. Margaret
Stewards Sudan was the high
scoring rider Of the show. Little
Miss Gardner guided Firefly to
the large pony championship
and the reserve grand cham
pionship. Sudan. last years
Maryland junior champion. put
in consistent rounds throughout
the two days to end the show
with 10 points for the junior
championship.
Richard Zimmerman. riding his
good ponies, Nutcracker and
Pinocchio, as well as Shamrock
Farms Killarney, also held up
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Forehund Club Wins
Leuque Match, 81

Forehand Tennis Club scored
a 6-1 victory. over Holm Hills
in the Virginia Mems Interclub
Tennis League yesterday at
Forehand. All other action was
called OF because Of unplayable
courts. Results:
singles-william strawinski (Fore.
handl defeated steve ponchez (Hollin
Kills.. Go, 6-l; Ned Brown lFore.
hand) defeated Al NorlingA tHollin Hillsl
defeated Frank Leafy fForehand).. SIS.
Go: Wes Laybourne (Forehand) de.
feated Peter Keir (iollin HillsD. 40,
DoubiesEcalvin Van pyck-Brown
rod tHoIlin Hiils). 6-4. 40, &i;
Risaue qibbes- Duane wallace tFore.
Straight iHoliin Hilis). = 6-.1. .,8-3;
strawinski-Biii Miller. iForehandl DE-
feated Noriin9-Reindel (Hollin Hilis),
7-5, 6-1,
Evening star., 1955-05-16

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May
16 (R.-Two golfers from Har-
ward and one each from Yale
and Georgetown were in the
semifinals of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Golf Association cham
pionship today.
The four are Capt. Ted
Cooney and ]. Brook Stokes OF
Harvard, Georgetown's Perky
Cullinane and Jerry Fehr, Yale
captain and 1858 champion.
Cooney opposed Fehr and
Stokes took on Cullinane in this
mornings semifinal matches
The finals will be held later today
Cullinane, a 20-year-old sopho.
more from Washington, D. C.
paced the scoring yesterday a.
he fired q one-under regulation
golf in routing Forcie H. Pitts
jr., Of Boston College, 6 and S
He was one over par in posting
a 2-and-1 verdict over John G
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Area Horses Make Comeback
In ImmunueI Junior Show

the Washington area entries
Richard rode his bold fencing
gray Nutcracker to win the me-
dium pony championship with a
score Of IA points. Miss Gardner
also scored Il points on her own
pony. Pop Corn. but the cham
pionship was awarded to Nut
cracker after a work-off under
saddle.
The grand championship of
the show went to little Nancy
Gorrell, riding her veteran gray
gelding. Thane Of Wales. who
also won the small pony cham
pionship.
The reserve small pony title
went to George Di Paula's Sea-
brook, q former Washington
pony, who was shown by Parnell
and Todd Gore. Parnell. known
as "Chuckie." was injured yes
terday morAing while schooling
his gray pony. Pretty Penny. and
suffered conclusion, so his
brother TODD took over.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Bill Morgan Scores
AT Marlboro Again

Marlboro Motor Raceway rap
idly is becoming known as Bill
Morgan's backyard. Yesterday
the Annandale, Va, stock car
pilot was knocked out Of the
qualifying heats with a broken
axle. but he returned to win the
consolation race and then bat
tied for IS laps to win the fea-
ture, his fourth main-event vic
tory at Marlboro this season.
Morgan led the Northern Viz
ginia Stock Car Club to victory
over the Free State Association
39-16. He received help from
such as Mack Hanbury, last
years NVSCC champion. who
won the third heat and finished
second to Morgan in the feature.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Navy Sailors Take
Dinghy Title; CIV
Third, Hoyus Fifth

ANNAPOLIS. May Is R.-
Navy, paced by Bob Englert with
four victories in 10 races. re-
captured the Middle Atlantic
dinghy sailing championship
yesterday by beating teams from
nine other schools.
The midshipmen racked up
ITO points, 10 more than Prince
ton. Defending champion Kings
Point had 146, tied with George
Washington for third.
Then came Webb, 140; George
town, 139; Rutgers, lis: Syra-
cuse, 102; New York Maritime
College, "a, and Catholic Uni
versity, 79.
Navy's victory was its seventh
in the 10 times the champion
ships have been held since 1912.
Light northeast winds pro-
vided good sailing weather for
the windup of the two-day re-
gatta sailed on a 2-mile oval
course on the Severn River.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Speedy PAGERS
In Co-Features
Al Rosecroft

The Engineer. Meadow Gold
and Madge Hy bear the label Of
"horses to watch" in the two
$3.750 divisions Of the Variety
Club pace, the features Of to-
nights eight-race program at
Rosecroft Raceway.
With q total Of Is horses en-
tered, the Variety, originally
scheduled as a single event, has
been split into the sixth and
seventh races.
The Engineer assumes the role
Of fayorite in the seventh race
off his showing Thursday night
when he stepped off the standard
mile in 2:022s. Royal Mist, the
speedy mare owned by Franklin
Hasting Of Berlin, Nd. could
make things interesting for The
Engineer. Royal Mist is making
her first start of the season,
but she brings to the starting
gate . fine reputation, including
a 2:01 clocking, the best ever
made by a mare for a mile on
a half-mile track.
Banner Direct, owned and
driven by Bill Burton Of Cam
bridge. Mo-, and who also owns
q 2:01 timing, and Billy's Lady,
owned by Marlin and George
Shriner Of Taneytown and
driven by Johnny Amato, also
rate some consideration. Others
in the field are Patty Wee, Ex-
press Hal, Queens Adios and My
Horse.
Meadow Gold and Madge Hy
head the seven-horse field in the
sixth race. Meadow Gold is best
remembered for a dead heat on
the West Coast last fall when the
horse from Del Miller's stable
and Ensign Lad finished together
in the world record time Of
1:59A. Madge Hy will go of
from the No. post with inten-
tions of improving her second
place finish in 2:041s the night
Of May z.
Ichabod Grain, Walter Nc
Kylo, Berry York, Spruce Up and
Chestertown Boy also are in the
field.
The big race Of the week is
scheduled for Saturday night,
when Adios Boy and Philip
Scott head a field of Is in the
$4,000 Henry Volo free-for-all
pace.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
12-Yeur-OId Gives
Veterans Lesson,
Takes Rifle Event

Mackie Hodges, 12-year-old
son of an Alexandria real estate
dealer, showed the veterans how
it's done in winning the metallic
sight competition Of the Mary
land Rife Leagues second in q
series of summer matches yester-
day at the Greenbelt Gun Club.
Mackie, who will be a guest on
Jim Gibbons television show at
6:45 tonight over WMAL-TV,
fired 393x400. Mrs. Ruth Nor
gan Of Takoma Park and Kath.
leen Walsh. 16-year-old daugh-
ter of 1t. Col. Walter Walsh,
Olympic pistol champion, each
had 92.f
Mrs. Mary Richard Of WASH
ington fred 800 to win the
telescope sight competition. An
thony Grasso of Kensington was
second with 398 and Mrs. Mildren
Kern of Greenbelt third with
397. Margaret Long, 16, OF
Washington led the juniors with
389.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

For Maryland
Title Next

NORFOLK, Va, May 16 P1.-
Norfelk's John ODonnell, his
Virginia Open golf championship
successfully defended, set his
sights today on the Maryland
Open and q possible fifth con-
secutive title in the two States.
His victory yesterday at Ocean
View in the Virginia State Open
finals ran his winning streak to
four. including three in Virginia
and one in Maryland. In all. he
has won seven State titles, five
in Virginia and two in Maryland.
The 54-hole medal play Mary
land Open will be played in July
over the Five Farms course of
the Baltimore Country Club.
ODonnell's winning 272 at
Ocean View, 8 under par, en-
abled him to defeat two former
Virginia State champions-Jack
Isaacs Of Langley Air Force Base,
who finished second with 275,
and Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth. who was third with 279.
Yesterdays ss-hole finals fea-
tured : no end Of surprises,
such as:
!. A hole In one by O'Donneil
on the 215-yard 18th hole.
2. Isaacs' heart-breaking 9 on
the par S third hole.
8. The crackup Of Raymond
Buddy Loving, Charlottesville
amateur who had shared the
first round lead with Norfolk's
Harold Oatman. Loving. runner
up in last years Virginia State
amateur tournament, finished
yesterday with 293-21 strokes
off the pace. He was seventh
among the amateurs.
ODonnell, who turned in
rounds of 71-64-68-69, took
down $500. Isaacs carded 68-
65-68-74 to earn $3.50.