davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-16

Cereal Flake Orange Nut Breads a quick bread for m
davs
ahead time Cereal Flake we'll when thor
ougny wrapped and refrigerated
good spread with cheese dainty tea sandwiches
Cerea lake Orange Nut Bread
salad and cold lemonade
meal Try 1T for Saturday lunch
pr guests. - f A' So"i i""hiS
good basic breakfast of fruit and butter is
must Tor your family the hot
time provide of the food family for pep and
Variety adds
hange fF" - ' ~ W." NC " peasan'
Cereal Flake Orange Nut Bread
sfted allpurpose u cup chonned nuts
Tablespoon pakng powder
teaspoon salC tablespoons melted
p2 cup sugar fat salad oil
tablespoon grated orange i whole
rnd flakes
Slit together flour baking POWDER
nd and nuts Combine
tre stirring only until well mixed wheat fakes urn
into creased loaf Ss Az
(350'F) about hour. Cool Yield: loaf " ''
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-16

AT 3 p. m. DR.. w. N. Hunt
er, pastor of the Jerusalem
Baptist Church, will be the
guest speaker. Music by the
Jerusalem Choir.
The public is invited to at
tend.
Rev. M. E. Dunnaville is
the pastor, and Mrs. B. v.
Carter, church clerk.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-16
Club News
SUNSET GARDEN CLUB


The Sunset Garden Club
met with Mrs. Celesta Poin-
dexter, Ill 18th St.. S. w.
The dining room of our hos
tess was turned into a veri-
table fairy garden, as the
members brought in their
many, varied and beautiful
arrangements and horticul-
ture. Mrs. Evelyn Woodson,
chairman of the Judging
Committee, offered construc-
tive criticism. She advised
that care be given in displays
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-16

Most wedding gowns will be floor
length, with the trains somewhat
shorter than in previous years. The
cathedral length" train is being
supplanted by chapel trains" These
chapel trains" sweep the floor for
about eighteen inches.
The pure white bridal gown seems
to be losing favor along with shiny
fabrics. Ivory tints, shade called
antique" which is almost an ecru
and very pale ice blue are coming
back into style. :
Heavy, shiny satins are being re-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-16
Gainsboro Library.

Galnsboro Library.
Mrs. Ida Lee was delegate
to the State Convention. She
delivered a very interesting
report.
The Club r e C e iv e d first
prize for the best year book.
Several members received
blue ribbons for their flower
displays.
Mrs. Sadie Waterson is re-
porter for the Club.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-16
,Cornosien Co. Photo

placed by delustered satins. mat
finish silk taffeta and peau de sole.
Finger tip wells attached to the
baby tiara of pearls, which look
much like Victoria's favorite de.
sign, look distinctly new for fall.
Some designers favor small cap
to hold the veil. These caps are
given new look by. being worn well
forward on the brow. Some have a
decided pillbox look. E
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-16
BANANAS ON Pixies PEAK!


that
Of
ROT
Evening star., 1955-10-30

operation between town and
county forces In Prince Georges
seems to be at . new high. Is
evidenced by the fact that the
county department is currently
conducting . training course
for about so municipal officers.
Cooperation is probably Q
more practical goal than the
grand iury's recommended
'tintegration, most OF the of1i-
cials involved seem to feel.
Since most municipalities can't
pay their police enough to be
very fussy about qualifications.
integration with the higher
salaried county force would be
difiicult.
It is Questionable, besides.
whether any of the towns
would want their policemen
integfated with the county
force. Most Of the towns seem
to like the personal, nlau-on-
the-beat type Of policing they
get from their little depart
ments.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Here's something unheard Oh The new SO
Chevrolet Il proving to be record breaker even
before It's presented to the pubiicl For In top
secret NAScARs certified test. '56 Chevrolet
recently snnashed the old Pixies Peak record to
snithereens- and racked up new one The rug
ged Pixies Peak road reaches IN altitude Of
l4.il0 feet, with hairpin turns and dizzyins
grades al the way. It's gruelling test Of auto
mobile performance, reliability, handling ease
and stamina things that mean safer, more
pleasant driving for You. And the SO Chevrolet
soomed to the top in record timel A car worth
waiting fcri You bet-and you don't have long
to waiti
ssesei Asseufss fss sock Ger Ae Rras vkess efseos
AnsS esd ssasd he psfofnuas " s pfspredvetoa meds
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Maryland:
Overlapping
PoIiceForces
Cause Woes
By GENE GOODWIN

It win take more than q
curscry paragraph IN 3 grand
jury report to eliminate the
confusion of conflicting town
and county police jurisdictions
IN Prince Georges County.
The problem Is almost as
old as the county police force
itself.
And there was 4 familiar
ring 10 the comment Of the
recent grand jury reporting In
Upper Marlboro that ''endless
confusion seems to have re-
suited from concurrent juris-
diction Of county, State and
municipal police forces.
Similar criticisms have been
made by virtually every study
group that has looked into
Prince Georges law enforce
fnent In the last decade. None
of these studies. however, has
produced Q practical answer to
the apparent ineficiency Of
maintaining so many separate
police forces.
The grand jurymen seemed
also to have been stymied In
searching for q solution, for
their only recommendation
was In the form Of . state
ment that better and more
effective police protection
would be obtained by inteara-
ton Of all county and town
police into one system"
Here's what makes the prob
lem 30 complicated:
Prince Georges County has 70
municipalities, more than any
other Maryland county. II
also has Is many residents
living In unincorporated areas
~ It does IN the towns.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

j s!al < Ts 1 Z
Twenty three Of these towns
maintain some sort Of police
force, although only u Of
them are on . full-tirne basis.
These municipal : ofiicers-to-
taling about so working full
time and 100 part-time have
jurisdiction only In the towns
that hire them.
10 on Force
The county police force. now
numbering 10. has jurisdic-
tion In both town and county.
IN addition. United States
park police are In the. county
every day patrolling the Ealti-
more and Suitland parkways:
about q dozen State troopers
patrol State highways In the
county daily. and the Uniyer-
sity Of Maryland has its own
campus police force Of II men.
BY comparison. neighhoring
Montgomery County has i76
Evening star., 1955-10-30

on It's county force. Only four
State troopers ere assigned 70
the county. and the only one
Of It's IS municipalities with q
full-scaie police force Is Ia
kon1a Park.
Although Prince Georges
County Is generally thought Of
as having fewer policemen
than Montgomery. that Is true
only Of county ofiicers. n al
fuil-time State, county and
municipal ofslcers are included.
Prince Georges has about lg3
policemen TO isl for Montgom-
cry.
Efficiency in Montgomery
Virtually an Of Montgom-
ery's men are on the county
force. however. and this makes
for an efficiency Of operation
that can never be achieved
under the a. separate depart
naents operating m Prince
Georges today.
Il should be noted that CO..
+. ! . + s.-a + b. 4
Evening star., 1955-10-30
DIS TRIG G:
Workable Road Net
Set at $3.50 Million

which he calls Aself defeating
-or t2l provide Adequate
mass transit. with public as-
sistance Il necessary. under
conditions which viii assure
the public use of Il.
why not consider ifintnedi-
ateiy available means to clear
congestion hy making transit
service more effective and at
the same time more econ0ni-
calf,,
10 do this, he Offers 4 four
point prograiii
l. Abolish ali-day parking
along the curhs and "cease
expansion d, or cut hack. ALL
day parking In lots and ga-
RACES.
2. Establish Z network Of
downtown streets for buses
only during rush hours, with
trafiic light priority.
;. Set up fringe parking lots
on the edges of this network.
{. Reserve several long
entry arteries from the subs
urbs for all-bus use during
rush hours.
Mr. Giasslnan comedies 1t
would be difiicult to justify
reservation OF d four-lane or
six-lane main artery Hike
Wisconsin or New Hampshire
avenuesl for this purpose. but
1t would be justifiable to re-
serve q two-lane parallel
route. even where considerable
outlay might be required to
make ii connective and Q true
through route.
While his answer may not
be the ideal one. ct least he's
been concentrating on the
problem. Before It's solved Q
lot Of other people are going
to have TO do likewise.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
DIsTRICT
By HECTOR AIcLEAN

~ r. Z
A quarter Of q billion dollars
that's the cost Of q dream
for the future whipped up By
ccnsuitants To the District
Highway Department In plans
for 8 giant expressway to en-
circle downtown Washington.
This, they theorize, would
help solve some Of the Dis
trict,s immense problem Of
trafilc congestion. However. as
8 small voice In the wilderness.
there has come some funda-
mental criticism of the idea.
It foreshadcws an ultimate
showdown on basic policy In
planning how . city should
grow.
IN Q recant article IN Public
Utilities Fortnightly. Gerald
j. 0lasslnan warns that amany
Of the measures now being
taken to cure trafiic congestion
are making the matter worse
instead Of better. "
To solve the problem :.at
reasonable cost With 8 mimi
mum constructions Of addi-
tional facilities he urges
some drastic remedies.
Trend TO Autos Decried
Mr.. Glassman. q partner Of
David A. Kosh Associates.
public utilities cousultants In
washington. recommends linz
iting the use Of private auto
mobiles in rush hours. He
would do this by reducing
downtown parking space---in-
stead Of increasing ft-and
creating = grid Of streets which
during rush hours would be
for buses only. Lights would
be. timed TO give these streets
first priority.
Mr.. Glassnnan declares that
decentralization Of cities
might wen be encouraged Is
o long-ranee answer to the
problems Of transportation,
oyerbuilding In urban cen-
ters and the eventual deeener-
alton Of high-density areas"
Mr.. Glassman adds:
''One criterion for q solution
should be to avoid large COM
niitments Of funds In ixed
facilities. such as subways.
channeled to o central area
which may eventually cease
to be"
Mr.. GlasS1nali decries the
puhlic's inexorahle swing from
public transit TO private autos,
although he comedies the ad-
vantage TO the individual Of
the private car.
But. he warns. u II contin-
ues I'VE viii have used up al
central city space available for
parking, and central city
streets win be fully congested."
I'VE face q hard alternative =
he says. Making the use Of
transit more attractive than
the use Of autos in rush hours
can only be accomplished By
taking some steps 70 make it
more dificult 10 use autos.
rather than relying entirely on
\ steps which make transit use
less difiicult. Yet II would seem
proper 70 do this as d matter
Of public policy. The auto user
certainly does not have the
moral or legal right to unre-
stricted use Of tax-paid streets
and highways at all times and
places Of his choosing"
Glossmon's Alternatives
Mr.. Glassman offers the city
two choices: Either I'll de.
pend on the auto entirely
Evening star., 1955-10-30
l .Loqiom in Courts Hits
The Common Man, Too

the Judge with the most sen-
iority Is the chief Judge or ad-
ministrative ufiicer.
Thus. in the contested
Southern District of New York.
the chief Judge Is as years old.
His colleague in neighhoring
BROOKLYN Is 90. Biographies Of
judges show that about one
third Of the chief judges Of dis
trict and circuit courts are 10
years or older. X
Many cf these elder jurists
are among the nations finest
trial judges but their adminis-
tration Of the court. Is one
legal figure put It. Is not only
'.ghostly but CHASTITY
With one hflisaiready befefe
Congress aimed ct this prob.
lem. there probably win be an
EFFORT made. when Congress
returns. to replace the senior.
ity system Of selecting chief
Judges with one that would
limit this administrative job
TO men under 70 years.
Both the judicial Confer
ence and the Justice Depart
ment look to Congress next
year to provide enough Judges
not only to whittle away the.
backiogs but to cope with the
anticipated increased case-
loads of the near future. Usu-
ally, three years elapse be-
tween q recommendation for
another judgeship and the
actual confirmation Of q judge.
Neither the Judicial Con-
ference nor the Justice De-
partment wants TO stand still
while awaiting the new judge
ships. .s.5,..
Bucklog Reduction
Mr. Rogers said the United
States Attorneys meeting here
earlier this month were told
to reduce their backlog BY Is
per cent tn this fiscal year.
With help from Washington.
he said, the prosecutors viii
volunteer to work longer hours.
try cases on special calendars,
participate In special pre-trials
and do anything else the
judges suggest to. expedite
trials.
The Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral said he and his staff are
now conferring with all Gov
ernment agencies frequently
represented by the Justice De-,
partrnent to assure that every
eaort Is made to collect or to
settle q case before the agency
asks the Justice Department
to take the matter to court.
Mr.. Rogers said the program
Is to stop the now Of incor-
sequentidl Federal cases into
the already overloaded courts.
to settle little cases now clog
ging the calendars. 10 provide
more assistants to get at the
big cases and 70 focus on
cases where millions Of dol-
lars Of interest Is now irun-
ming against the Government.
with the Justice Depart
ment making d drive 10 ex-'
pedite the Federal cases.
there still remains the back
log Of private cases the
corporations suing each other
and the little man trying to
collect damages from big In
surance companies.
Judge Biggs' committee Is
meeting here this week TO
grapple with the problem Of
developing the kind Of court
administration that win insure
prompter justice for all Of
them.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG

By h1th1AM UTIENbEhu
The backlog Of cases In the
Federal courts seems like q
pack Of remote statistics until
you get hit BY q car and want
10 collect damages.
In the District of Columbia.
It win take more than two
years for your case to reach
trial. At the moment, there
are some 1000 cases ahead Of
yours.
!. on, II you have some griev-
ance that needs TO be heard in
! the Federal district court In
New York City, II usually takes
nearly four years from the
i time you file suit until your
case Is decided. And you won't
do much better In Eastern
Pennsylvania. There the lag
Is almost 81 months.
It's the same story in the
Federal District headquartered
ct Cleveland. where nearly
three years elapse between
1iling . suit and deciding.
So what happens to you?
II. you need the money and
can't wait q couple of years,
your lawyer makes the best
out-of-court deal he can get.
And often he can't get q very
good one.
Situation Worsenine
The situation is getting
worse. not better. Each year,
more district courts fan farth-
er behind.
Deputy Attorney General
William p. Rogers. addressing
the Judicial Conferences Of the
United States last month,
said he earnestly believed the
situation. II not corrected,
may become . disgrace to our
Nation
Attorney General Brownell,
taking up the problem with
the President, announced from
Denver that the Justice De-
partment would send task
forces Of attorneys from
Washington into districts with
heavy backlogs OF cases.
AT the same time, he said
the Justice Department would
back the requests Of the Ju-
diciai Conference for addi-
tional judgeships.
The Judicial Conference,
made up Of the Chief Justice Of
the United States and the
chief judges Of the ii circuits,
Is now asking for 23 more
judgeships.
A committee created BY the
Judicial Conference and headed
by Chief Judge John Biggs, .jr.,
Of the Sd Circuit Is now going
over the whole problem Of
court administration - how
many more judges are needed,
how much more supporting
personnel and how to reach the
goal Of getting cases to trial In
six months instead Of two to
four years.
One Of the knottiest prob
lens in, the whole picture one
now being eyed by Congress.
the Justice Department and
leading jurists-is how to ad-.
minister the business Of the
courts more efficiently.
The men who administer the
courts are the chief judges.
They are responsible for the
filow Of business through the
courts. Usually, ID private In
dustry. the administrative or
executive ofncer Is . younger
man chosen for his energy and
drive. In the Federal courts.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Snyidne-Sinnns

Mr.. and Mrs. John Garnett
Webster announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Helen
Webster Simms to Capt. Paul
Sheppard Savidge. jr.. USN.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eavidge
or Takoma. Wash. The we'd
Evening star., 1955-11-13

France, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Frances Eliz-
abeth to Capt. Thomas Irving
Gerald. USMc. son Of DIR. and
Mrs. Irving v. Gerald Of Bra
denton. Fla. The wedding took
place yesterday in the post
chapel in Fort Myer. The
couple viii live in Triangle. Va.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Capt. FIG. Hudson
|Nun1ed Chuirn1un
OF Debutunte Ball

The chairman Of the sixth
annual Debutante Cotillicn
and Thanksgiving Ball will be
Capt. Floyd g. Hudson, UsMc.
The event viii take place on
Thanksgiving night in the
Sheraton Park ballroom.
This was announced by Miss
Mary Stuart Montague Price.
who has run these events since
they started. Debutantes from
Washington. Norfolk. Balti-
more. wilmington. Philadel-
phia and New York viii be
present.
Vice chairman for the event
win be Capt. Irving 3. Schoen-
berg, USAF. q White House
Aide. They viii be assisted BY
COMMITTEES Of al
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Holly Ball Invitations
Have Been Put in Mail

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tav Heyne.
Others are Miss Helen Keely,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Bingham Keely: Miss
Jane Carol Leatherman. daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Clarence
Daniel Leatherman; the Misses
May and Anne Phillips. daugh-
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
William Phillips, and Miss
Margaret Anne Richey. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Richey.
Completing the list are Miss
Nancy Sasscer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence De Sales
Sasscer; Miss Idell Simms.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Denton Harper Simms; Miss
Charlotte Tolley. daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. John Alexander
, ToIley. and Miss Nancy Wag-'
staff, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Perry Wagstaff.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Invitations are In the mail
for the Holly BAH to be given
on December 20, The party
win take place at the Army
Navy Country Club and is be-
ing given by the Arlington
Assembly.
The feature Of the evening
will be Q cotillion in which the
II girls being presented viii
take part with their escorts.
Sidney and his orchestra viii
play for the evening,
Making their debuts at this
party are Miss Beverley Boyer.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Hobart Foyer: Miss Betty De-
LAshmutt. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eagle DeLashmutt:
Miss Ann Doherty, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Hugh Doherty: Miss Anne
Gibson Green. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Mason Green,
and Miss Suzanne Heyne,
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Whiimer-Robey

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H.
Robey of Arlington announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Betty Jane to Mr.. Ralph
Leonard Whitmer. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon L. Whitmer
Of Falls Church. The wedding
took place yesterday in the
Columbia Baptist Church. The
couple viii live in Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
BY THE WAY

Continued From Page DIS
owry party he was heard to remark having the
service goody years he knew that everything
had be carbon copied this time he would not ne at
the Pentagon
STUFFY AUDIENCE-Members Of the Sadlers Wells Ball
let which appeared recently say that Washington audi
restrained and sty" than anywhere
country many diplomats and ocias and proo
attended the opening night Of the ballet
of the dessest in here Maybe that made them feel
restrained
RETAINER HOLDS ON-There an incident at recent
large society wedding that smacked dying The old
family retainer drove to the church with the bride and her
father Wanting make the retainer feel useful the father
told him the brides train from the the church.
AS the father his daughter the aisle neither looked
back but the the elderly the train TO
Evening star., 1955-11-13
WEDDINGS
Dinaond-Wrlsh

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Walsh
announce the marriage OF their
daughter Mary Ann to 1t.
q. a. Michael F. Dimond.
USNR. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott T. Dimond. The we'd
ding took place yesterday in
st. Anthony's Church. The
couple win live here.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

and Mrs. Edward Echalk Of
Scranton. Pa. The wedding
took place yesterday In st.
John Baptist De La Sale
Catholic Church in Chillum.
Nd. The couple win live in
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Wright Woodward

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben woodward
Of Mitchellville. Nd. announce
the marriage of their daughter
Beverly to Mr.. John Wright.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John 8.
Wright of New Providence.
N. j. The wedding took place
yesterday in Bethany Evan
gelical Lutheran Church in
Suitland. Md. The couple will
live In New Providence.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Club De Las Americas
Meetinu Thursday

El Club de las Americas win
meet at 8 o'clock Thursday in
Room 2063 Of the Department
Of Commerce.
DR.. Alberto Z. De CordovA
viii address the group In
Spanish on Electoral Proc
esseg in Cuba .
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Burke-Burke

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burke
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Ann Marie to 1t.
d.go Gerard Patrick Burke.
UsN. son OF Mrs. Patrick
Joseph Burke OF Darby. Pa.
The wedding, took place yes
terday In st. Thomas the
Apostle Church. The couple
viii live In Landoyer, Md.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
. .urimunn-Eurl

Hurimunn-Eorl
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward BEN
ton Earl announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Wini-
fred Lois to Mr.. Morten r.
Hartmann. The wedding took
place yesterday in the National
Presbyterian Church. The
couple will live in Miami. Fla.
Gerald Hopkins
Col. Armand Hopkins. UsA.
and Mrs, Hopkins OF Paris,
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Liitlehules-Wuhlsi

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Marx
Wahlstad Of Ormond Beach,
Fla. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Elaine to
Mr.. George Groesbeck Little
hales, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hill Littlefales Of Chevy
Chase. The wedding took
place yesterday In the First
Presbyterian ChurcM In Day
tona Beach. Fla. The couple
win live here.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
peok-Cox

Mrs. Robert De Witt Cox Of
Warrenton, Va, announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Ernestine Barton to 1t. q. g.
John Carl Peak. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Reed Peak
OF Denver, Colo. The we'd
ding took place yesterday in
the Warrenton Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in Williamsburg. Va.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Echalk.Lent

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence w.
Lent OF Hyattsville announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Doris Ellen to Mr.. John
Leonard Echalk. son Of Mr..
Evening star., 1955-11-13
-stuckey Photos

ding took place yesterday IN
the home Of the brides par
ents in this city. The couple
viii live in Bethesda.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Bill Goss At
Vegetable Grower
Convention

Bill GOsS, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Goss of Crane is at
tending the National Junior Veg
etable Growers Association con
vention at New Orleans as one
OF Montana's delegates to that an
nual conclave.
He has been awarded this trip
by the State All club office at
Bozeman OF the basis of outstand-
ing work in the All gardening
project and overall achievement
in All work. AS a member of
the Can-Do All club of Crane
he is a very active Junior Leader
and this past year was presented
the county award for boy Junior
Leadership accomplishments.
Other Montana All delegates
besides Goss who are attending
the N. V. C. A. convention in
clude Julia PARENT, Poison, and
Jack Baringer of Hathaway. Ac-
companying the All delegates to
New Orleans are Miss Patricia
Lake county Home Dem
onstration agent, and Leonard A..
wager, Extension horticulturist
Montana State College at
Bozeman. The group left for New
Orleans by car December 8 and
they plan to return on December
10.