davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26

m. The decorations were ira.
ditional and festive, carrying
out their club colors. A fine
time was enjoyed by all the
guests present.
Members and officers are
as follows:
Officers: Miss Lila Gilmore,
president; Mrs. Doretha Gil
more, vice : president; Mrs.
Marie Tunnel, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Mabel Manns,
financial secretary; Mrs. Flo
rine Parker, treasurer; Mr..
Sam Harris, Jr., business
manager; Mr.. Arthur Tyree,
chaplain; Mr.. Walter Davis,
sergeant-at-arms.
M e m b ers: Mrs. H.len
Shovely, Mrs. Cora Avery, Mr..
Willie Baldwin, Mrs. Cordelia
ella r k n, Mrs. Christine
Davis, Mr.. George Gilmore,
Mrs, Olivia Parker, Miss Anne
Parsons, Mrs. Leila Pullens,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26

young people through their
critical years to happy child
hood.
Anthology of Children's
Literature" by Editors john
son, Scott, and Sichels. A
complete one volume collec-
ton of the best in reading for
children, this book has be-
come a classic of it's kind.
-Four Weeks to Beauty"
by Josephine Lowman. 10
wonderful chapters with in
valuable aid for a lovelier,
simmer you.
"Children's Literature" by
Ollie Depew. A collection con-
tanning Folk Literature, Mod
ern Literature, What Chill
dren Should Read, and Litera-
ture in the Schoolroom.
Junior Plays for All Oc-
casions," by Hank and Nc
Queen. A valuable source of
dramatic material for teach
ers, drama directors, and 9TH
er youth leaders who need
lively plays for children in the
lower and middle age groups.
Qf you wish to read any
of the above listed books dial
3-6911-EXt. 316).
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26
w r LIGHTS
HOT Ell

"One of the cIeanest and
contest spots in Roanoke.
10I8 Salem Avenue, S.W.
Dial 3-S573, Roanoke. Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26
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:
Acting Is a Business" by
M. E. Joels. A practical guide
book giving practical help to
aspiring actors, and profess
SIGNALS as well, on the bust
ness aspects of acting on tele-
vision and radio.
~ n d e S anding Teen
Ayers" by P. III. Lands. An
informative book containing
m a y helpful guides for
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26

wouid lake tain OF seventy thousand 5oon Goa, es,s
loss N ~ mics long to haul the coal Appalachian uses In
Nex yesr when Appaachans new unit AZ Glen On o.
ns tram required 70 haul Appalachans I9s6cos
locomotive to caboose wv NV 's''h 'f' miles roa
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26
rodIe-up Memories With This Fashioned Corn Soup
By DOROTHY MADDOX

WARMS the heart as well the unmy these biustery
early winter days-good. old-fashioned corn syrup
Served with croutons tuna salad sandwiches bowl
Of fruit il makes fine main luncheon dish And It's
grand enree for light supper. too.
! ssff Corn Soup t4-s Servings)
One and one-ha tablespoons apioca ia
camp canned creamed ga milk
cesireo, teaspoon SALT dash Of pepper
teaspoon minced onion lt tablespoons
Combine apioca corn milk salt pepper sugar and
onion IN saucepan Cook and
comes to boil "
Remove from heat Add butter Serve In cups
suggested garnishes Thin svers
shopped chves thin slice Of sprinkled
finely cut parsley
And here's another hne "lade DISH
bowls around the house and all
Tomato Bsque ts-s Servings,
Two tablespoons Quckcooins apioca Gun water
cup light ga strained
sugar teaspoons salt teaspoon tablespoons
butter or margarine. drops Tabasco toptona)
Combine tapioca milk water
Cook and stir over medium heat until
or twice 7' -' -
Meanwhile combine tomatoes sugar pepper Bring to
. boil Add butter tapioca
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26
GREATER MOUNT
ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
BY Mrs. Dora Spragins

We had a very nice service
on Sunday. The music was
rendered by the Addison High
School Choir, consisting OF
100 voices. Our minister, the
Rev. M. T. Coker, and the
Paradise Chorus, rendered the
service at the Shafer Me-
mortal Baptist Church in
Christiansburg, Va, Sunday,
November 20, at 3 p. m. Sun
day night, November 20, the
Paradise Chorus rendered a
program at Ebenezer Church.
Sunday, November 81, will
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26

be Mems Day at our church.
Come out and see our mems
action. Rev. M. T. Coker will
speak for the morning serv-
ice and at 3 p. m. DR.. Miller
Ryan will be guest speaker.
Music for the day will be fur
nished by the N. & w. Male
Chorus.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26
CLUB NEWS
HOME-MAKER'S AID AND
~. ART CLUB

The Home-makers Aid and
Art Club planned a gift gar
ment program for Thanks
giving. Through this effort,
they were able to give more
than 80 garments to the
needy children. The public
schools, through which the
clothing was presented to the
children, were Gainsboro,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26
Loudon and Gilmer.
Mrs. Oneta Pendleton is
president and Mrs. Irene r..
Dalton is secretary.

Arthur w. Radford, chairman,
Joint Chiefs OF Staff BASED on the
limited knowledge we do have, we
realize that by It's very nature the
Communist threat Is an enduring
one"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26
SO-JOURNERS SOCIAL
CLUB

The So-Journers Social
Club held it's sixth anniver-
sary at the Star City Audi
forum, Friday, November a,
from 1890 p. m. It'll 2::30 a.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26

Mr.. Mike Pullens, Mr.. Eugene
Shovely and Miss Mary John
son.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
SHIRLEY HIGHWAY SAFEST ROAD
IN STATE 3 YEARS, STUDY FINDS

RICHMOND F9.-The Shirley Highway leading into
Washington c. from the South continues for the third
straight to be the States safest road comparative
accident study showed today
Statistics compiled by the Accident Study Section Of
the State Highway Departments TRAFFIC and Planning
Division during hreeyear period placed the Shirley the
States modern road, out in front as to safety
The Shirley which carries truck traffic. had an acci-
dent rate of 180 and death rate OF persons per lOO
million vehicle miles of travel These rates were lower tnan
the comparable rates other types of roads studied
The study extended from January 1852 through De-
cember 2 1854 sections of the following types
of four-ane highways in state:
Undivided, divided with .edian not wide enough TO
protect vehicles making left turns divided with medan
and controlled access like the Shirley
Four-ane undivided roadss such as u. s. l. the
greatest killers with death rate OF 1874 and an accioen
288 But ourlane routes divided by only narrow
medan had greatest accident rate 61 and the next
highest death rate 148 for each 100 million vehicle miles
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Sanitary Service
Assured in South
Prince Georges

Citizens Of Southern Prince
Georges County, received as
surances last night that their
area would be included in future
planning by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
That word came from Harry
lB. Shaw, the commissions chief
engineer, and James B. Bland
one of the six members of the
bicounty agency who lives In
the southern county area.
Both told a special meeting oi
! the Inter- Community Council
iof Southern Maryland they
would do all they could to helr
southern county areas within the
sanitary district.
Mr.. Shaw called attention tc
the fact that the commission
I"did recognize that this part OF
the sanitary district was poten-
TALLY an area where there might
be great development and was
planning accordingly"
Mr.. Shaw said the commission
hopes to be ready to serve the
Morningside and Skyline SUBJ
divisions by 1856.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

A philatelic civil war between
two Virginia cities over a new
Robert E. Lee stamp has ended
with one winning on a technical
lity but the other sharing in the
spoils.
The new 30-cent Lee stamp
went on sale for the first time
today at Norfolk. just as the
Post Office Department insisted
all along that 1t would.
But Alexandria, which lays
claim to being the Confederate
generals home town. will have
a batch Of them flow in this
Afternoon for cancellation there
on the first day Of issuance.
Miss Roberta Miller. a hostess
for Capital Airlines who lives in
Hunting Towers Apartments.
Alexandria. was scheduled to fly
in with the stamps that can only
Evening star., 1955-09-21
|Adventists Name
John w. Osborne

Dan A. Ochs, president of tn.
Columbia Union Regional Con.
ference of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists today announced tht
election of John W. Osborn
Glendale. Calf. to be president
Iof the New Jersey Conference
He succeeds Ethelbert F. Koch
Trenton. N. j.. who resigned be-
cause of i'll health.
The new president, currently
serving as pastor of the Glendale
Calf. Seventh-day Adventist
Church. second largest in thu
denomination, will take ovel
duties in Trenton tomorrow.
At the time of his election Mr.
Osborn was working on his mas.
Iter's degree at the Seventh.day
Adventist Theological Seminar,
| in Takoma Park.
A native of Takoma Park
Washington, Mr.. Osborn grad.
uated from the Washington Mis-
slonary College in 1881.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Alexandra Gets Shore
In Sale of Lee Stomp

be purchased in Norfolk today.
Alexandria City Councilman
Frank Mann and the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce were to
distribut the adhesives to collec-
tors and others who made ad-
vance arrangements to get them.
from the steps of the Chamebr
of Commerce after a luncheon in
the George Mason Hotel.
The Alexandria Post once
said it would cancel any letters
bearing the new stamp with
tOday's date.
Mr.. Mann said he has received
hundreds Of letters from collec-
tors and Alexandra sympathiz-
ers." stating a Lee stamp bearing
q first day postmark from Alex
andria will be more valuable to
philatelists than one Cancelled In
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Orioles President
Prefers Pennont
To Being Senator
sALIsBuRY. Md. Sept. 21 (R1

SALISBURY. Md. Sept. 81 up
Clarence w. Miles acknowl-
edged yesterday that he'd like
Ito run for the United States
Senate, but qualified the remark
with the declaration that he'd
rather be president Of the Balti-
more Orioles as American League
pennant winners.
The Orioles boss told sports
editor Ed Nichols of the Sails
bury Times in a telephone inter-
view that he would rather be at
the helm of the Baltimore team
when it wins a pennant than
have "any Office within the gift
of the people of Maryland"
He prefaced that declaration
by acknowledging that many OF
his Democratic friends. particu-
Ilarly some on the Eastern Shore,
had been urging him to become
Ia candidate for the Democratic
IParty's nomination as United
States Senator.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
MoyoroI Shift Possible
After GreenbeIt Vote

conner were elected to the council
They were James N. Wolfe ano
Robert w. Hurst, tied with Az
votes; James C. Smith, 416, and
Alan A. Kistler, 405.
A total of TAB votes was cast
Mr.. Wolfe is the present Mayor
having peen elevated to thai
post from Mayor pro tenn last
December when Frank j. Last.
.ner vacated the Office to become
"a Prince Georges County com.
missioner.
Mr.. Kistler is the newcomer
He edged out the fifth incumbent
Benjamin Goldfaden, a council.
man for three terms, who re.
Iceived 1872 votes. Other run.
Inersup were Louis M. Tierney
with 343. and William Siegel, 332
Mr.. Canning Is the only Fed
ieral employe among thoss
elected. He is a Government
attorney for the Army Depart
Iment's real estate legal staff
Mr.. Wolfe is clerk Of the count!
Trial Magistrate Court Office II
Hyattsville. Mr.. Kistler work
in the office Of the executive vic'
president of the CIO nationa
headquarters in Washington.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

The town Of Greenbelt, Md,
today may get a new Mayor and
lis assured of one new council
man as a result Of biennial elec-
tions there yesterday.
The new Mayor could be
Thomas j. Canning. who re-
lceived the most votes of any of
the eight candidates for five
Council seats. In past elections
the one getting the highest count
has been elected Mayor by the
other Council members. al
Though there is no requirement
that such be the case.
City Manager Charles T. aic-
Donald said the town charter
provides for an organization
meeting at 1880 pm. next Mon
day, at which time the victors
would be sworn in and a Mayor
named. There also is q posi-
lbility, he said, that the Council
could call the organi5ational ses-
sion before then.
Mr.. Canning, who served a
1.-TWO year term as Mayor OF
Greenbelt from 1947 to 1949. LED
the field with SGT votes. Three
other incumbents and one new
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Towns Ask New System
Of Dividing Rocing Fund

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday were
urged by the county's municipal
officials to adopt new system
for distribution of State racing
revenue which actually would
result in a loss Of money to their
communities.
The commissioners last year
disbursed $113,680 to the munici-
palities as their share of $249,-
991 received from the State. The
county retained $136,31l.
Basis for the distribution was
the 1850 census figures. These
gave the county's 26 municipali-
ties a total population of 88.302.
The Municipal Association
urged the commissioners in a
letter to adopt yearly population
estimates of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, which gave the mu-
inequalities a total population OF
110,556 for 1854.
Sum S15,S05 Less
Disbursement of funds to the
municipalities on this basis would
have brought them only S97,875.
This is $15.805 less than the
S113,680 they received last year,
The difference would have gone
to the county.
The money is divided among
the municipalities at a rate de-
termined by the ratio Of the to-
tai municipal populations to that
|of the county. Although the
towns increased in. population
from 1850 to 1854, the rate Of
increase was not as great as for
the entire county. This would
reduce their revenue if the later
figures were used.
Twenty-Five municipalities
would have lost a total of $40, ,625
under the associations proposal.
They are Bladensburg, 1852;
Bowie, $123: Brentwood. 1,187;
Capital Heights, s635; Cheverly,
$397; College Park, $456; Colmar
Manor. 1924; Cottage City. $492:
Edmonston. $428; Farm n t
Heights, $715: Glen Arden. $50:
Greenbelt, $2.837; Hyattsville,
$2,707; Landover Hills. $525;
Laurel. $1,367; Morningside,
$465; Mount Rainier, $4.215;
North Brentwood, $214: River
dale, 1869; Takoma Park, $57;
University Park, $338: Upper
Marlboro. 1926.
Only four would have gained
"a total Of $4,819: District
Heights, $2,449; Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

Isl.436: Forest Heights. $7Sl. and
Berwyn Heights. s153.
When questioned about the
plan, DR.. C. r. Davis. Mayor Of
College Park, who heads the as
Isociation. said the municipal
officials are willing to lose money
so the revenue can be distributed
on a basis they consider fair.
The officials do not consider
use of the 1850 census figures
fair, he added, because they do
not account for the tremendous
increases in population in the
four towns.
I'VE towns stick together for
the good OF ALL" he said. TITS
one Of the best gestures Of CO.
operation ] have ever seen."
Officials Indorse Plan
He said "a officials represent
ling about IA towns indorsed the
plan at a recent meeting Of the
association called in advance 20
discuss it. All members were
notified. Only Mount Rainer
which would stand to lose the
most money, voted against 1t.
Some commissioners took a
different approach at the board S
meeting in Upper Marlboro.
Commissioner Frank j. Lastner
said he believes the board is OBJ
Iligated to follow census figures
because the money comes to the
county from the State on this
basis. He also questioned the ac-
Icuracy of the planning commits
Ision's figures which he said were
derived from averages in geo.
graphical areas.
The commissioners took the
Recommendation under advise
Iment until time to disburse this
years revenue.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Top Steer Calf Brings
I$24.75 at Orange Sole
CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Sept. 81 (P.-The second in a
series of % State beef and cattle
sales was held here today. The
opening sale took place yes
terday at Orange where a top
price Of $24.75 was posted.
A total of 725 calves weighing
from 800 to 625 pounds was
sold at Orange. The overall
average for steer calves was
ABOUT $22 compared with S2l in
1854. The heifer average was
about sl6.75. also a dollar over
the figure of last year.
Other sales this week will be
at Culpeper tomorrow and
.Staunton Friday.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Heud-On Crash Kills
MARYLAND Woman

TANEYTOWN. Md, Sept. 21
| (R.--A head-on automobile col
lision on the Feser Road, about
az miles east of here yesterday,
took the life of Mrs. Adam John
Klein, Al, of Taneytown.
Her husband was reported In
poor condition at a Gettysburg,
Pa, hospital with a fractured
skull Donald Roberts Wood, 10,
Iof Barnegat Light. N. j., driver
of the other car, was not hurt
but q l7-year-old passenger,
Henry Richard Morningstar OF
Middleburg. was treated for cuts
and bruises.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

American Automobile AS
sociation today enters the
second day Of a three-day
convention at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. More than TOO
members are on hand. Story
on Page A-10.
Jewel Tea Co. Stores Di-
vision winds UP a four-day
session at the Shoreham Ho-
tel today, where more than
500 persons have been In
attendance.
National Conference on
Citizenship ends activity
today at the Statler Hotel.
Approximately 500 delegates
are expected to be present.
story ON Page Ash.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
FPC Not Involved

The Federal Power Commis-
sion is not involved in the issue,
although transmission lines will
GROSS state borders. because it
considers this territory an sin
|tegrated" area where it does not
exercise its authority.
Mr.. Gingery, in his appear
ance before the Montgomery
County Council in Rockville late
yesterday, emphasized he was
speaking as a private resident
and had not been sent there by
the planning commission.
Urging the Council to reopen
negotiations with Pepco, Mr..
Gingery said he understood the
utility had run into an obstacle
In the National Park Service
when 1t sought information on
building its proposed 500 million
plant on the Montgomery side
of the Potomac.
The park service has super
vision over the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal. which roughly paral-
lels the Potomac on the Mary
land side.
| Il understand that the park
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Maryland Insists on Right
To Approve Pepco Plant
Plon to Build in Virginia
Faces Rising Opposition

Plans of the Potomac Electric Power Co. to construct
generating plant the Virginia side of the Potomac
River face formidable obstacle on the Maryland sde
Joseph P. Singewald, jr, director of the Maryland
said the agency he heads must approve any use of water
Evening star., 1955-01-16

This Wsp Of panty crde gives you the figure control
you need, adjusts to your Woist measurements and
gives you, oil the comfort ond freedom you want! !!
Embroidered nyon toffeto front royon sotin lostex
back in sporkne white II to 3d. Also in oirdie style
1880 Wonderful" Foundotion--2 lengths 1926
Evening star., 1955-01-16
New Faces in Congress
Iris Bitch Is Very Feminine
And Pretty, But No Feminist

over incumbent Don Wheeler,
Mrs. Bitch told a reporter in
Atlanta that while she feels
women should take an active
part in political life. she does not
think they should take over.
Il think a home left with just
a woman to run it. whether be-
cause Of death, divorce Or any
other reason. is a handicapped
home"
Competently Runs Home. .
The wife of Erwin Bitch, 4
druggist and farmer. Mrs Bitch
competently runs their attrac-
tive frame house in Honlsrville.
While she was running her
campaign-Which was her first
Statewide effort, she also man
aged to run her daughters we'd
ding. Although she doesn't look
it. being a dark haired, size IL.
Mrs. Bitch is also the mother
Of a college-age son.
The second youngest of eight
children. Mrs. Bitch was or
phaned at the age Of 9 and WAS
brought up by several of her
married sisters in Maryland and
Georgia. she gave up college for
marriage and continued her
education at home. cracking COLI
lege textbooks on psychology and
law. and reading oninivorously
Evening star., 1955-01-16

In Shakespeare and the Russian
novelists.
In her first bid for public Office.
Mrs. Bitch failed to win q seat
in the State Legislature by only
q votes. Six years later, in 1916.
she was elected to the State
Senate. She returned to the leg
islature in l948, and went back
TO the Senate in 1852.
Shoestring Campaign.
Her campaign for Congress was
sfoestring effort. The spark
plug Of her unpaid organization
was a 17-year-old Whirlwind
named Roscoe Dean. Her hus-
band plunged in. too. and lost 10
pounds in the cause. Mrs. Blitch's
experience in the legislature had
taught her to expect no quarter
because Of her sex. She made a
tough fight. giving her opponent
a bad time on the issue Of abb
senteeisnl. She pledged herself
to be on the job 365 days of the
year. Mrs. Bitch cannot. Of
course, be expected to take Mr..
Wheeler's place in one respect.
He viii be remembered as an
anchor man on the Democratic
baseball team. which he pitched
to several victories in The Stars
Congressional ball games.
TOMORROW: Representative
Diggs, Democrat. OF MichigGn.)
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Very feminine and no feminist
IS pretty. trim Iris Bitch, the
newly elected Congresswoman
from Georgia's 9th district.
A former member of both
houses in the Georgia Legisla-
trre, she is not one of those
militant women who thinks that
politics should be left to the
girls.
Upon her hard-won victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Three minutes later he was STOPPING to
kiss her. Good morning and good-by."
he said, and felt his heart lurch. There were
times, looking at his wife, when it was as
though he were seeing his child Cissie again.
This time it was certain way Jeanne lay
on her pillow, her dark hair lovely and way
ward. He thought, How many mornings
Cissie looked just like that when I'd go in TO
wake her. He Strengthened, swallowing.
Jeanne knew She caught his hand and
pressed it to her cheek and looked at him
wordlessly Once, few weeks after the
accident, she had seen him staring at her
and she had shaken her head from side to
side in a helpless way, saying, TON, I'm
so sorry she had to look like me-"
HE HAD tried from then on to stop it.
Now he smiled, reassuring her. Tell you
what Let's take basket lunch up on the
bluff this afternoon. It's going to be good
picnic day."
The worry went from her eyes. "All
right, let's"
He walked out and down the hall, past
Cissie's closed room where she had slept
for the eighteen brief years of her life. down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
BY BETTY KJELGAARD
Illustrated BY Mac Common

the stairs and out to the garage. The chimes
at the university were striking the quarter
hour.
Al the hospital, he took the elevator up
to the third floor and went into the locker
room and changed to T-shin and green
cotton trousers.
The door opened. ''Nice morning" Judd
Spears said.
For sleeping" Tom said. He eyed
Judd's high color and tight blond curis and
thought amusedIy: He'll be an incredible
success when he starts practice. Every
female patient over forty will want to
mother him.
The younger man still stood there, look
ing as if he wanted to say something. Tom
pulled a green cap over his head. "Yes,
Judd?' he said.
Judd turned away. Il just thought we'd
scrub together" he said.
Miss Libby, the operating room nurse,
said, Good morning, DR.. Walters" and
turned to Judd, her eyes asking question.
He dropped his glance.
Tom thought: What goes on here?
After he had scrubbed, Miss Libby
handed him his gloves. The swinging doors
divided, an aide wheeled the stretcher in,
past them to the operating room. The
patient was long and slender and still.
Looks young. Tom thought; that's favor
able point.
DR. SAhMoNs, the anesthetist, came right
on the heels of the stretcher. He saluted
them all. Morning, fellow slaves" he
said, in his soft cheerful voice. His eyes
fingered on Tom. ----.,'--e
Warning grew in Tom, an awareness that