davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
LOST


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
FOUND

CRAY BON. Dec b Vie dovntewn ares
cqntaiaina address book DottaEs
s.ar'ge taffs mail bronze sngraVed
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

WHIST WATCH. Tifany. isgslsd. mall,
yfa1u sod. sunday. Dec. 2. vic. Car
fisrs Drug. Bethesda Howard john
ton Rest Western and via AYES hb-
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The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY. MARCH g. 1856
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. Miller Nj. Ryans
Subject: Food poisoning (BOtulism)
Food poisoning comes from. an orgal

Subject: Food poisoning (Botulism)
Food poisoning comes from organism which may
be contained in contaminated foods such sausages
and foods In recent of efficient food inspection
the disease but rarely Most arise from
sufficiently cooked vegetables Often vegetables have
been home preserved.
Botuln, the substance released by the organism,
is the most poisonous substance known to 1t is
powerful that will kill the population of the
world One more comparison of interest acontne is the
most toxic drug known. By weight botuln 900 times
toxic acontne
Eighteen to thrty-sx hours after the infected food
has been taken the patient develops assude, headache
and constipation He will develop system
symptoms such double vision loss of accommodation and
dropping eyeds Although the patient becomes very
ILL., the mind tends to remain clear This disease serious
one, carrying high sixty mortality from
pratory failure pneumonia Death generally in
four to eight days.
Prophylactic treatment is effective and consists of
thorough cooking of all home preserves. No should
ever eat tainted food Once the disease has developed,
treatment is unsatisfactory Antserum given early may
save e later it's value is questionable The patient should
be treated with rest and sedatves such morphine
Next week we shall consider woosorters disease.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03

dent of the college at a special
meeting Of the trustee board
held recently.
He succeeds the late DR.. F.
ID. Bluford, president of the
college since 1925, who died
on December 81, 1866. Inn
mediately following the death
of DIR. Bluford, Gibbs was ap-
pointed acting head, and the
emergency appointment was
confirmed at a meeting of the
full board held on January 5.
Charles A. Hines, chairman
of the board, told reporters
that the new president re-
ceiyeA sA GhW inapus yen q
the 15-member board, all Of
whom were present at the
meeting. 81 am confident that
the college will continue it's
fine progress under the helm
of Dean Gibbs, who has con-
tributed much to it over a long
period Of years." said Hines.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03
MELROSE CHARITY
GUILD

The Melrose Charity Guild
held its monthly meeting at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
John CAVITY, Sr., on Fairfax
Avenue, N. w. The vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Jeffreys,
presided. Devotions were led
by Mrs. Marietta Curtis. Mrs.
Florence Field Wood was
guest. The president, Mrs.
Elsie F. CAVITY, asked the club
to consider the Atkins family
in the city whose home was
almost demolished by fire.
The club responded with a
$500 donation also, bedding,
clothing and a lot of groceries.
A token of $500 was given
one of our local ministers who
has been on the sick list for
some time. This being the
clubs eighth anniversary the
table was beautifully deco
rated with club colors of red
candles and white carnations,
completed with a tasty turkey
dinner. The hostess was as
sisted by her son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. Ernest CAVITY and
Mrs. Irene Hawkins.
The, full attendance of MEM
bers gave their anniversary
pledge, after which the club
closed by reciting their motto,
"Do all the good you can, for
all the people you can, just as
long as you cam" The next
meeting will be with Mrs.
Marietta Curtis on Gilmer
Avenue, N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03
STAR CITY
PILGRIM CHORUS

The Star City Pilgr i'm
Chorus, Mrs. Geneva billiard
directress, presented a pro-
gram at Gravel Hill Baptist
Church, Troutville, Sunday,
February &c, at IL am. The
service was highly spiritual
and members of the audience
were much pleased with the
program rendered.
The chorus has been organ
lied about five years. Mrs.
billiard is also the founder of
the group. 1t is composed of
music lovers and singers from
practically all local church
memberships. They are &C.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03
PETTY BROTHERS
WIN AWARDS

William and LaSalle Petty,
two brothers and both ex-
plorer scouts, received the
God and Country award Sun
day at a ceremony at First
Baptist Church. The awards
were presented to the Petty's
at the IL am. service by w.
N. Hobb, a members of the
Executive Board of the Blue
Ridge Boy Scout Council.
These boys are the first Ne
gro Scouts of the council to
win such an award. Both
boys are members of Explorer
Post No. 1O1, which is spon-
sored by First Baptist Church.
William Petty is a fresh
man at Lucy Addison High,
and has been a scout for three
years. He holds membership
at First Baptist Church, is
t r rer> of the Young
Peoples Dept, of the Church
School, a member of the Jun
ior Choir, president of Rake
and Shovel Garden Club and
vice-president of Junior Ne
gro Garden Clubs of Virginia.
He is also treasurer of his
scout unit and a craft leader.
LaSalle Petty, boy scout
for two YEARS, is an eighth
grade student at Booker T.
Washington Jr. High. He,
like his brother, is a member
of First Baptist Church. He
is also scribe for his scout
unit, vice-president of Junior
Usher Board, president of
Photography Club of, Booker
t., and horticulture chairman
of the Rake and Shovel Junior
Garden Club.
They are both sons of Mr..
and Mrs. LaSalle Petty, Sr.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03
FINCH SOCIAL CLUB

The Finch Social Club met
at the home of Mrs. Pauline
Terry last week. All members
were present. After a brief
business session, Finch was
played. First prizes were won
by Mrs. Ernestine Galloway,
and Mrs. Pauline Terry at
their respective tables. Sc
cond prizes were won by Mrs.
Frances Bundick and Mrs.
Ruth Eggleston, while third
prizes went to Mrs. Annie
Campbell and Mrs. Pauline
Terry.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03
REV. ROBERT JOHNSON
SMITH INSTALLED AT
HILL STREET

Fl New Members Baptized
Rev. Robert Johnson Smith
was installed as pastor of the
Hill Street Baptist Church
with elaborate ceremonies,
Sunday, February 26, 1866.
The guest minister for the
morning services was the
Rev. E. l.. Green, minister
of the Mt. Zion Baptis t
Church, Charlottesville, Va.
The Hill Street senior choir
and chorus furnished the
music.
The installation sermon
was preached by Rev. E. l..
Green at the 8 pm. service.
Special music was furnished
by the 80 voiced choir of the
Mt. Zion Church, Charlottes-
vile, Va. Other participants
on the program included Dea-
con j. A. Stone, DR.. H. T.
Penn, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Allen, Miss Barbara billiard,
Miss Regina Frances and
Rev. T. E. Crews.
The concluding service of
the installation was presented
at 7:30 pm. The Rev. T. B.
Wright, minister of the Bap-
fist Churches at Hollins and
Kingstown, was the guest
speaker. The choirs of his
churches furnished the music.
At this service, twenty-one
new members were baptized
by the Hill Street pastor.
During the months of Janu-
airy and February a total of
thirty-eight new members
united with the Hill Street
Church. The pastor, Rev.
Smith, announced at this SER
vice that Holy Communion
will be celebrated next SUM-,
day, March 4th, at all services
at the church and at the Hill
Street Mission in Lincoln
Terrace.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03
BURRELL MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
TO ELECT TRUSTEES
TUESDAY, MARCH 6

The Burrell Memorial Hos
pital Association is scheduled
to meet at Gainsboro Library
Tuesday, March 6 at 200 pm.
, The purpose of this meeting
is to elect and appoint trus-
tees and officers of the board
of trustees and the associa-
ton cOnsecutively. All voting
members of the Association
and trustees are urged to be
present and on time.
Present board of trustees:
DR.. E. d. Downing, chairman !;
L. A. Snydor, vice-chairman
and treasurer; r. G. Coleman,
secretary; City Manager A.
S. Owens; Mrs. V. Y. Lee;
w. C. Dudley; S. H. Clark !;
Rev. A. l.. James; Atty. R. T.
Edwards; S hields Johnson !;
Glenn Johnson; Atty. G. P.
Lawrence; James Early.
Board of trustees vacan-
cies: j. p. Fishburn (de-
ceased) and DR.. H. T. Penn
(resigned).
Expiration trustees terms:
DR.. H. T. Penn (expired), v.
Y. Lee, James Easily and j.
P. Fishburn, (deceased).
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03

lively engaged in giving pro-
grams, and may be contacted
through their business mana
ger, Mrs. Bessie Williams, 326
Gilmer Ave-, N. E., telephone
3-O832. Mrs. Samuel E. Dill
lard is publicity chairman.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03
WARMOTH T. GIBBS
ELECTED PRESIDENT
on A a. m COIL NNE

VI "A * COIALEUE
Greensboro, N. CIV
moth T. Gibbs, dean of the
S c h DOL of Education and
Science at A & T College
since 1929, was elected presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Rose Society Plans Bus Trip
To Attend Rose Rent Rite

The Potomac Rose Society will
sponsor a one-day bus trip to
the Star Rose Gardens at West
Grove. Pa. September 8. to at
tend the payment of one red rose
for the rental of land now used
to grow roses for the Conrad
Pyle Co. This will be the 225th
payment stipulated in the orig
inal deed granted to William
Penn, grandson of the Founder
|of Pennsylvania, in 1881. This
event attracts large crowd each
year of roSarians, garden writers,
rose lovers and amateur garden
ers who enjoy walking among
the many acres of roses in full
bloom.
A short stop will be made at
the famous $50 million Long
wood Gardens, established by the
late Pierre S. Dupont at Ken
nett Square, Pa. This garden is
one of the most important horti-
cultural showplaces in our Ma
ton which has over 5000 visi-
tors each year, more than many
of our national parks. These
gardens are noted for their water
gardens, greenhouses, arboretum
and fountain displays. The con-
servatory. largest in the world,
covers almost three acres and in
It can be found plenty Of bloom
the year round. regardless OF the
weather outside.
The buses will leave from
Eleventh and New York avenue
NV. at 8 am. (DST). Going by
Baltimore and Conowingo Dam,
the group will arrive at the rose
gardens about noon. The return
trip will include Kennett Square,
the mushroom center, and Long
wood Gardens, then home via
Wilmington. DEL, with supper en-
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

grow to 6 feet or more in the
Washington area.
Mention of summer Towering
shrubs would be woefully incom-
Iplete without the mention of two
other hydrangeas - the PeeGee
and the AG. The first name is
derived from the botanical
Ipaniculata grandifiora; the Sec
Iond from arborescens grandi-
flora. Both put on q show when
their white blooms Of huge size
open in the late summer.
OF course, the PeeGee is the
major show. If severely pruned
in the spring it will produce
panicles Of white blooms that
may be a foot In diameter which
in late September-turn q bronzy
green. Many people cut ana dry
them for winter bouquets.
The three species of hydran-
geas mentioned here are per-
fectly hardy in the Washington
area. The blue hydrangea. a
spring bloomer. is subject to VIM
terkill. 1t has white or lavender
tinted flowers in late summer OF
early fall. They should be pruned
in the spring. If allowed to grow
Iunpruned these hydrangeas may
reach 10 feet in height. The
latter two may be planted in full
sun or light shade, whereas the
oak-leaved one thrives in light to
medium shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Chilean Air Line
Begins Service
From Miami

MIAMI, Fla.-Chile has moved
into the intercontinental airline
field. with the Chilean firm,
Compania Nacional de Turismo
Aereo (CINTA), operating sched-
uled passenger service between
Santiago and Miami.
The schedule calls for one
round trip a week. More frequent
is planned later.
The 38-paSsenger airplane is
equipped with a complimentary
snack bar at which passengers
will be served hot and cold
Chilean and American style
Featured will be the
wines Of Chile.
Service will include regularly
scheduled stops in Panama and
Lima, with passenger service to
and from these points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
BEAUTY STANDS HIGH IN FLORIDA
Pucific's Mutsoniu
To Sail Caribbean
On Maiden Voyage

SAN FRANCISCO.-Ports Of
the Caribbean will provide 9
prelude for maiden voyage pas
sengers on the new Matson linel
MatSonia before she enters Cali
fornia- Hawaii service next June
The new Matsonia is SEIZED.
uled to leave New York May Is
to call at Nassau. in the Ba-
hamas; Port AL Prince, Haiti,
Kingston, Jamaica; Cartagena
Colombia; Balboa, Panama Ca
nal Zone, and Acapulco, Mexico
en- route to Los Angeles. Fares
will range upward from $495.
Now undergoing a 20-million-
dollar modernization, the 10000
ton MatSonia will provide air.
conditioned Accommodations fol-
ITO passengers, all first-class.
Following the inaugural trir
from the East Coast, the Mat
sonia on June Is will join thu
Lurline in the California Hawai-
passenger service, b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Ship Line Introduces
Chorge-|t Plan at Sea

NEW YORK.-Ship passen-
gers now can say charge it,
The bill will be sent to them
after their trip.
The first shipboard charge ac-
count service in the world started
with the recent sailing Of the
Moore-McCormack liner Argen-
tina from New York for Buenos
Aires.
At no extra cost, first-class
passengers aboard liner are able
to charge all services. incidental
tips and purchases Of any Of the
5000 international items sold in
the ships shop.
According to Albert ]. Keenan,,
general passenger traffic man
ager Of the line, passengers may
charge up to $1,000 in services
and merchandise on one voyage
AS they disembark. they will re-
ceive an itemized statement. the
bill for which is sent to their
home or Office.
The entertainment shopping
credit ARRANGEMENT is expected
to increase shipboard PURCHASES
on the Argentina and its sister
ship. the Brazil.
With the charge-account serv-
ice. Mooremack passengers can
insure their baggage. patronize
the bar. barber shop and beauty
salon. take dancing lessons OF
electric baths, get foreign Lam
guage lessons. laundry service OF
a massage, obtain Photographic
and valet services.
First-claSs passengers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

handed a passenger information
handbook when they board. Ir
it will be a shipboard charge &C.
count application to Travellers
Credit Service, Inc. Passenger.
desiring shipboard charge &C.
count service sign the applica-
ton, indicate where the bill Is
to be sent. and agree to listed
credit terms.
The credit terms include a
limit to $4,000 on a voyage
without prior written authorize
ton from the credit service COM
pany and agreement to pay, in
United States currency. the bill
on presentation without further
notice or demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Steamboat jazz Era
Revived on Thames

LONDON.-American tourists
travelling on the Thames River
this summer are hearing the re-
vival of a sound that has all but
died out in the United States.
It's old time riverboat jazz, play
ed on the upper deck of a
Thames launch as the boat plies
between Westminster Bridge and
Richmond.
The English musicians have
recalled the style Of the jazzmen
who once played on the steam
boats along the Mississippi, even
to the substitution of the tuba
for the bass fiddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

These District residents were
guests at the Martha Washing
ton Hotel, as were Mr.. and Mrs
B. T. Guervitz of Arlington
Mrs. Dorothy c. Davis, who won
$4,000 on the NBC program
THE Big Surprise" last winter,
is here from Washington, Va,
with her husband, George H,
Davis, and two daughters, Mary
Norman and Dottie.
At the Cavalier Club where the
Jerry Mercer Orchestra opened
Friday night featuring the
"Mer-Sirs," a vocal troup, and
Bob Case at the piano, the Capt.
tai area guests included: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Atwood Scott, Harry
Taylor, Miss Cecilia Martin and
Miss Emily Jack. all Of the Dis
trict; Mr.. and Mrs. John Blanton
of Rockville, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hamock and Mr.
and Mrs. Page Chester of Sails
bury, Md.
Others on hand this week to
see something different in sea-
shore entertainments folk fes-
val-included Mr.. and Mrs
Fred r. Jarrett of Alexandria,
who vacationed at the Avamere
Hotel. AT the Albemarle guests
included Miss M. F. Phelps, Mrs
A. B. Volker and Miss Katherine
Campenella of Washington; Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Elliott and chill
dren of Arlington, and Mrs
Gertrude Meegan and daughter
of Silver Spring. Md.
Other family groups enjoying
the surf and sand were Mrs. Vir.
ginia Delk and son Danny, Of
Arlington, Va: Hunter Virnel.
son and son Walter, from Wash.
ington. and Mrs. William M
Lightsey and daughters Marie
Eleanor and Louise, of Arlington
These groups stayed at the Ivan.
hoe Hotel.
The Aeolas Hotel guests in.
cluded Tom Avercrombie o.
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Gaddy and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Adams and daughter, of Airing.
ton; Capt. and Mrs. John Smith
OF Alexandria, and Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Miller Of Pikesville, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Virginia Beech Fishing
Aided by Team Victory

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Aug
10 (SpeciaD The fame of this
ocean-Side resort as a sport fish,
Ing center was given a con-
siderable boost this week when
q local surf casting team won
the national championship al
Ocean City. Md.
The victory was the first fol-
q Southern team and it posted
a creditable distance average OF
over 300 feet per cast. The team
members trained on local
beaches under the tutelage OF
Claude Rogers.
Mr.. Rogers and members of his
team are among the more famil-
lar figures who find the miles OF
open beach here a paradise fol-
the sportsman. The waters, all
unrestricted. provide lucrative
catches of bluefish, whiting, spot
eroackerS, founders and others
For those who like their. sport
ont the tanner side there lis, in
addition to surf casting, fishing
piers and boat CONCESSIONS,
With improved berthing facili-
ties and resulting increase in
the number of charter boats, off
shore fishing in the Gulf Stream
Is becoming favorite pastime OF
the fishermen who visit Virginia
Beach.
City administrators plan, ir
connection with the dredgins
and sand replenishment program
on the beach. the development
OF an inlet that will provide
docks for pleasure craft within
the city limits.
Two piers are already located
here within walking distance o.
most of the hotels. In addition
there is another at Lynhaver
Inlet, just a short drive NORTH
on Route so. +
And as proof of the old adag'
that every man is a fisherman
AZ heart more and more summer
Visitors are taking advantage o.
the facilities offered.
iIU Among those who have haC
the opportunity this week ar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Royce
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Wake
and Mrs. Ann Hollingsworth O
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Son Juun Building
.$6.7 Million Hotel

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico
Construction is under way on
the largest resort hotel to be
built in Puerto Rico. the $6,750,-
900 FL San Juan. 1t will have 1868
rooms, each with a private bal
cony overlooking the ocean.
The hotel will be erected in
San Juan's beach-rimmed Isla
Verde section. The nine-story
structure will be completed in
time for the 1857 summer tour
list season. twill be operated by
Intercontinental Hotels, a SUBJ
sidiary of Pan American World
Always, under a 20-year lease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Growing Hordy Lilies
Is Not Difficult

Lilies have been transformed
in the last Is years-transformed
from sickly, hard-to-raise plants
to hardy strains that are easy
to grow. They are almost a must
for home gardens, because they
come in a wide variety of beau
tiful shape and color. AS many
as 242 different lilies-mostly
hybrids-have been raised by
one specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Round-trip fare is Sc not In
GLIDING meals. For reservations.
contact C. C. Montgomery, 490S
Forty-fifth street NV. Phone:
Emerson $4,000. The trip will be
made rain or shine. Deadline for
reservations is September 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Holden Gains
In Junior Golf

RICHMOND, Va, July 26 (Spe-
ciaD Charley Holden III, Of
the Belle Haven Country Club Of
Alexandria today faced Robert
Moore of Harrisonburg in the
second round of match play in
the State Junior golf champion
ships at the Lakeside Course
here.
Holden defeated Charley Vance
of Charlottesville, 5 and yester-
day.
In other matches MedaliSt
Herb Hooper beat Dick Dickson
of Roanoke, 8 and 6: Sam WAL
lace of Williamsburg defeated
Ray Noonan Of Richmond, 3 and
2; Algie Pulley of Petersburg de-
feated Harris Shomo of Peters,
burg 3 and /; Charley Ferguson
Iof Warwick won over West Young
of Richmond, 4 and 2; Moore
beat AL Goolsby of Richmond, /
up; Larry Dixon of Richmond
scored 1-up victory over Jim
Slaughter of Richmond, and
Punky Lumpkine of Richmond
defeated Johnny O'Brion Of
Richmond, 4 and 3.
Other matches today pitted
Hooper against Pulley, Ferguson
against Dixon and wallace
against Lumpkin.