davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Jean w. Ogden Of S947 New
Dale road, Chevy Chase, a grad
uate of Westinghouse High
School. His father commands
the seth Antiaircraft Artillery
Brigade at Fort Devens, Mass.
Cadet Ogden is going into ar
ltillery. too.
Thomas p. KehOe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Kehoe of
1904 lockwood road, Silver
Spring. a graduate of Gonzaga
High School. He was appointed
by the late Vice President Alben
Barley.
Duncan p. SmyIy, son Of Col.
and Mrs. James w. Smyly. jr..
of 2692H Mapes road, Fort
Meade, q graduate of Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute.
Charles HI. Coates, jr., son of
retired Col. and Mrs. Charles H.
Coates Of 3425 Tulane drive,
West Hyattsville. His father is
10 1924 graduate.
Edward c. KielkOpf, IT,, son Of
retired Col. and Mrs. Edward C.
Kielkopf Of 4533 Middleton lane.
Bethesda, q graduate of Gopzaga
High School and former student
at Catholic University.
Gordon r. MOreland, son Of
Mrs. Audrey r. Moreland Of
Waldorf. a graduate Of Ii Plata
High School and editor Of Bugle
Notes. the academy handbook.
John L. Hill, jr., son of Col.
John l.. Hill. deputy quarter
master for the I'd Army at Fort
Meade. He was a member Of the
golf team.
John M. Mccarthy, son of
retired Col. and Mrs. c. w.
Mccarthy of 6403 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase. He for
merly attended Catholic Uni
versity.
Jerry X. Patterson, son of
Mrs. Lorraine s. Patterson of
800 Penwood road. Silver Spring.
He was a 1858 graduate Of Bulls
School.
Donald E. Press, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil A. Press of 1920
Queen Anne's drive, Silver
Spring. He graduated from st.
Johns College High School in
1852.
John L. Keefe. jr., son Of Col.
and Mrs. John l.. Keefe, ST., of
Baltimore. He graduated from
Admission (Ala.) High School.
Jon E. Dunning, son of 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Floyd S. Dunning
of Baltimore. His father is sta
toned at Fort Holabird, Md.
John ]. Ramsden, son of re-
tired 1t. Col. and Mrs. John T..
Ramsden of Glen Burnie. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

pointed OUT that 1t Will not be
definitely known until gradua-
ton day whether all will be
graduated. Bachelor of Science
degrees viii be conferred on
those graduating.
The men will be assigned to
both the Air Force and to the
armor. artillery. engineers, in
fantry and signal corps of the
Army. The class includes one
Philippine cadet and one each
from Panama. Costa RIGA and
Colombia.
The prospective graduates
are:
District
Gerald w. Chase, 20, whose
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Chase,
lives at 2801 Quebec street NV.
He went to Santa Monica High
School and UCLA and Is going
into the Engineers.
Donald B. Baughman, %, SON
Of Mrs. Mary H, Baughman Of
1881 Porter street NV, q gradu-
ate Of Woodrow Wilson High
School. He enters the Infantry.
Church M. Matthews, a 1858
graduate Of st. Adams School.
Both parents are deceased. His
father. the late Col. Church M.
Matthews, was q 1928 graduate
of West Point. The cadet is the
fourth generation Of his family
to attend the Military Academy.
william NJ. Bishop, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Bishop Of 1000
Massachusetts, avenue NV, &C.
tive on. the academy yearbook,
Howitzer, is going into the Ar
tillery.
Francis r. Stevens, jr., whose
mother. Mrs. Marguerite d. Ste
vens, lives at 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV, graduate of St.
Adams High School. His father
was the late 1t. Col. Francis r.
Stevens. a 1924 West Pointer.
Robert E. Leard, 81, son of re-
tired Col. and Mrs. Emil w.
Leard Of 1929 Western avenue
NV. a graduate Of Wilson. He
was on the stan Of the academy
magazine, Pointer.
Michael r. Heating. son of Col.
and Mrs. John w. Heating, 1916
Ordway street NV. was on the
soccer and track teams at the
Point.
Barry p. Fox, son of retired
1t. Col. and Mrs. E. F. Fox of
8035 Newark street NV. a grad
uate Of Valley Forge Military
Academy. He was appointed by
the District Commissioners.
Maryland
Leigh M. Ogden, son of Brig.
Gen. Milton L. Ogden and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Tomorrow may mean more
than $1.100 to you.
That's when The Star will
start receiving entries for the
first Of 10 weekly competitions
in the 1857 Amateur Snapshot
Contest. Photographs received
by 6 pm, Monday, July 1. win
be eligible for the first judging.
which viii be held the next day.
The first winners will be pub
lished in The Sunday Star Maya
zine Of August 4.
Then the magazine. for 10
weeks, viii publish the photo
Snapshot Contest Rules Are on
Pose E-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Maryland

Leigh M. Ogden, son of Brig
Gen. Milton L. Ogden and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

judged best in each Of the -four
contest classes and award it q
SIS prize. At the close of the
contest august 30) the best
entry in each class will be
awarded a 500 United States
Savings Bond by The Star
These grand prize winners will
appear in the October IS maya
zine and the next day will COM
pete for the $4,000 in cash
offered in the 18th annual News
paper National Snapshot Awards
$1,000 Top Prize
Top prizes in the National
Awards will be $1,000 in each OF
the four classes. There also will
be four $500 second prizes, four
$3.50 thirds, So Special Merit
Awards of $50 and 200 Honor
Awards Of SIS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
JOHN DeHAVEN

John p. DeHaven, 40, 1O9
Loudon Avenue, N. W., died
in Burrell Memorial Hospital
Sunday, June %. Funeral
service was held Wednesday
l1:30 am. Hughes Funeral
Home with burial in Lincoln
Cemetery. n
The deceased is survived
by his wife Mrs. Alta Mae
DeHaven, a sister, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Young, Bronx, New
York; a brother Lylburn Dill
aney, Baltimore, Md.
Also surviving is two aunts
Mrs. Alma Steptoe, and Mrs.
Pattie Little, and uncle Ed
Waller Davis, all of Roanoke,
and an aunt Mrs. Catherine
Burger, New York City.
Mr.. DeHaven was employ
ed by the Stanley Shoe Hos
pital of Roanoke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29

n. W., had as their weekend
guest Mrs. Leila Slaughter,
of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Virginia.
The Sick
i was happy to see the
improvement in so many of
my friends and acquaintance
this week. When l went on
the fourth floor on Wednes-
day afternoon, Mrs. Stella j..
! Hurt of 1901 Hanover Ave-,
and Mrs. Matte B. Morris
were all "blushing" with the
anticipation of going home.
Both look amazingly improv-
ed and ready to go home, to
recuperate. Mrs. Elsie F. Can
ty, also a patient, was very
bright and appears to be get
ting along quite well. She
was ready to go home, but her
doctor wasn't (Smile).
= y
Well, call me when you get
to go someplace, or when you
entertain or have guests.
Your friends enjoy reading
about you and | like to tell
about the things you do. Just
call and leave your number
if I'm not in, and I'll call you.
Too, sometimes, / can manage
to come over and take a pic
ture of your party. I'll do my
best.
Until, next week then
Bye.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
MICA
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Some of the programs fol
boys and men that we offer
are checkers, billiards, ping
pong, softball, wolfe y b a | !,
horseshoes, camp, religious
emphasis and father and son.
We also have a small library,
the latest magazines and
newspapers and Tri-Hi-Y and
Hi-Y clubs.
The YMCA is a Christian
organization so we are ask
ing that all of the ministers
of the city to help with our
programs.
1t is necessary that all men
and boys support the Hunton
YMCA. In the future we
nope 10 build a new YMCA
but at the present we are urg-
ing all men and boys who are
not members of the Hunton
YMCA to become members.
The 1857 membership cam
paign is being extended
through the month of july,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
"By Florence Fields-WOO

Hello! What with schools
closed, vacation activities are
at an "all high" The girls
of YWCA are attending sum-
mer camps; the youngsters
of our Bible Schools are en-
joying Vacation Schools" at
the various churches, and
planning goes on around us
for parties and outings at
beaches, parks, and other
cities. If you are not able to
leave home at this time, don't
begin feeling sorry for your
self-just plan to enjoy the
very wonderful pleasures that
await you "In and Around
Roanoke"
Places to See
Mill Mountain, within the
corporate area of the city.
There, you will see the Star"
which is reputed to be the
largest of it's kind. Also, to
be enjoyed is the "Children's
Zoo" in a Mother Goose set
ting, with a miniature rail-
road encircling the entire
area.
Crystal Springs, a major
water supply, contributing
over 100000 gallons to our
water supply, daily. Both of
the above are within your
reach, just out Jefferson ST..
Then, in an entirely diff
ferent direction, taking US.
Route IL turning left at Cove
Road near Hollins, there you
will find Carvins Cove with
boating and fishing facilities,
No entrance fee ;only charge
is for facilities.
Natural Bridge, some 80 or
more miles north on us. IL.
CThere is a charge for en-
joying this natural phenome-
ma scene as it is operated com
mercially.
If, however, money is
scarce there is the Blue Ridge
Parkway, beautiful, as al
ways, and scenic in it's beauty.
1t is my honest belief, that
most Roanokers have very
little appreciation for the
beauty that surrounds them.
The mountains seem to say
to me that God is nearer to
us than we are able to real
ize." If you have driven alone
into the higher peaks, | do not
see how you could have mis-
sed the feeling of solemnity,
grandeur, and a keener con.
cept of the omnipresence OF
God. Such trips always bring
to my mind the passage, "Tht
Heavens declare the glory Of
God, and the armament show
eth His handiwork."
Other enjoyable spots neal
you are Dixie Caverns, alsC
commercially operated anC
the Wildhelm Game Farm
where for about 25 or 81
cents, you can see some OF
the oldest game you have
ever seen.
The plans mentioned are
only a few of those which
may be enjoyed at very lit
tie expense. The point of all
of this is that a lack of funds
Toes not constitute a reason
ror failure to take in some OF
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
2-STORY HOUSE FOR SALE

A lovely 2-stoTy frame
house with beautifully land
scaped lawn for sale. The
house was recently painted
inside and out. For sale by
owner, 1921 Rorer Ave-, S.W.
Dial DI 2-SI61
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29

Sure the little lady is amazed. Even some adults
are when they realize that in this area e'ee"i'i|
coal - eoafby uire'
That's because most of APpalachian's electricity
is produced in coal-burning power plants I'M, ms
wear for example, Appalachian will burn miii'oh
IONS of coal from the rich fields OF southwest
and southern West Virginia TO generate electricity
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
JOIN TODAY

Mr.. S. w. Hylton is presi-
dent of the Board of Mana
gers and Mr.. Percy T. Keeling
is Executive Secretary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
In And Around Roanoke

the enjoyments of this area.
Go to it, and have a grand
time. You can, you know, ii
you will.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29

ton! All work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy, they
say, and / would ada very
dull boy. (Smile)
4 X
Mrs. Dorothy ID. Witten,
my adopted isis of Roanoke,
and a teacher at Addison
High, is planning a six week
stay at Virginia State Col
lege, for summer work. We
know that she will enjoy it..
Mr.. and Mrs. III. E. Lips
combe, of 901 Loudon Ave-,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
Daddy, | didn't know We used Coal!"

This will provide ,075 jobs at the mines and pay
SS,SS7,5OO in mine wages and salaries, These
dollars circulate helping create more jobs
and incomes wherever they go.
Your family community and state benefit from -
this sizeabe economic contribution which will
grow larger in the years ahead people make
greater use of electricity.
Today people than before Gre living better
electrically in homes, farms in stores, factories,
schools, Hospitals - eVerywherei
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29

| Ilillc. IOu Sdli, yOu hiiON, -
you will.
Speaking of vacations
Mrs. Lucy B. Hitler, 322
| Patton Avenue, n. W., had as
her house guest her brother
| Mr.. F. w. Robinson, of Pitts
burg, Pa. He left on Tues
day for visits to Winston
Salem and Greensboro, N. G,
His Urinary will also include
the Nations Capitol, Washing
ton, d. c., and New York
City, N. Y. before returning
to Pittsburg.
Mrs. Elsie H. Woods, 218
Gilmer Avenue, N. E., is visit
ling her husband, Buddy"
Woods at Newport, Rhode
Island during the information
al Jazz Festival. They were
entertained by the movie ac-
tor Charlton Heston and his
encourage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Now
lin of Braddock, Pa, were
the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Nowlin, 22S
Rutherford Avenue, N. W.,
last week. Also visiting the
Nowlins in a sort of family
Ireunion was another brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ulys-
ses Nowlin of Lynchburg,
who spent the day with their
other relatives here in the
Star City. The Joseph Now
Inns will also visit Mrs. Now
Inns sister Miss Anne Pres
ton of Baltimore, Md, before
returning to their home in
Pennsylvania.
Il Il "a
Outdoor Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. James (Spider)
Logan of Water Street, Sa-
lem, were hosts to a gala bar
becue last Saturday after
noon at 5 pm. The guests
of the occasion were delighted
at the genial hospitality of
the Logans. Everything in
Guiding the lovely lawn, the
| barbecued fowl in abundance,
and the other deliciously pre-
Ipared foods, lent themselves
to the realization of wonder
full outdoor dinner party.
Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Haynes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett B. Bush
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Isley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bor-
don, DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Montgomery, Mrs. Thelma
Johnson, Mrs. Caesar Mont.
gomery, Mrs. Geraldine Bum.
pers, Mrs. Addie NJ. Lips.
combe, Mrs. Mary Brown
Mrs. Rosetta Madison and the
little Misses Sandra johnson
and Gwendolyn Marsh.
Mrs. Josephine Follis of 839
Madison Ave-, N. W., has beer
enjoying her stay at Virginia
State College, while attend.
ing summer school. AS is tc
be expected, she has been re-
newing old acquaintance and
making new friends and
study, too. A nice combina-
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Sen. Frear Calls
For Economy

WASHINGTON, ID. G. - United
States Ser ator ]. Allen Frear said
this week that Congress should
practice economy not only in con-
sidering regular appropriation bills
but in supplemental and deficiency
money requests as well.
In his weekly statement Mr..
Frear called attention to the fact
that at times Congress will cut
back original appropriation mea-
sures and later restore most or all
of the funds through the medium of
supplemental requests that ere
forthcoming without a great deal
of public fanfare.
The Delaware Senator voiced the
opinion that the Judgment of Con-
gress in furthering economy of
Federal expenditures should be
maintained throughout its actions
on all monetary requests.
The Senator also noted that the
President has submitted his formal
request for additional foreign aid.
While defending the principle of
overseas assistance to our allies,
Mr.. Frear again cautioned that ex-
cessive Governmental spending in
this category will force a continua-
ton Of high taxes with the conse-
quent inherent dangers to our do
meStie economy.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
For Sussex HOmemakers
BY Miss Frances ShOffner
Home Demonstration Agent

Wrinkle Resistant Finishes Ease
Summer Clothes Care
AS the temperature rises, so does
your pile of laundryi
But, thanks to new wrinkle-re-
sistant fabric finishes the weekly
wash-load in most homes isn't what
it used to be-even during months
when washables are the rule for
the whole family.
Wrinkle-resistant finishes can
help make summer clothes easier
to care for in several ways. Treat
ed cottons, linens, rayons and NY
Ions don't need laundering so often
because they shed soil as well as
wrinkles. When they do require
laundering, the fabrics are usually
easier to iron than untreated fab
RIGS.
Some fabrics respond to wrinkle
resistant treatment better than
others do. Lightweight cottons-
such as voile and gingham-usual-
ly take the treatment very we'll
Most treated rayons will show some
wrinkles, and good-quality linens
may wrinkle some after treatment,
although they won't get a rumpled
look.
AS you shop, you can test the
effectiveness of a finish by crush
ing the material in your hand to
see how well it resists wrinkles
and sheds creases. Because these
finishes vary in durability, look
for label stating that the finish
is permanent.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Orientation Day Is
Planned At School
lContinued from first pagel

kCOutluueQ lFOlu uFSI pager
School Principal, will hold a con-
ference in the cafeteria with those
parents who can possibly find it
convenient to attend. The purpose
of the conference will be to discuss
the many details and procedures
necessary for a new pupil in
school. Parents who wish may call
for their new first graders at 1900
noon. All others will remain at
school and be dismissed according
to regular schedule which is 2:35
p. m. for those children residing in
town or riding an early bus. Final
dismissal is at 3:05 p. m. with all
buses leaving at approximately
3:15 p. m.
All pupils in grade one, at the
present time, will have one day of
vacation on June 5, while those
who are entering school in Sep
tember get their first look at school
in operation.
All pupils entering the Milford
Schools in September, 1857 for the
first time must be six years of age
on or before January !, 1868. An
extension of ten days is allowed,
providing parents will have their
child take Readiness Tests admin
istered by the school psychologist
and abide by his findings.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLRERToN
Agricultural Extension Services.
University Of Delaware

Food shoppers looking for low
price tags this weekend will find
ground beef the thrifty meat buy
at an average of 37-cents pound.
Good quality ground beef will
have some fat distributed through
it, but beware of any that is very
bright in color and contains lots
of fat. Good ground beef can be
glamOrized and be as pretty and
festive as any high priced meat.
For instance, how about a stuffed
meat loaf for change. The ground
beef, to which bread crumbs, salt,
pepper, onions, eggs and milk have
been added is rolled out in rec
tangular shape On this mixture,
spread a savory bread stuffing with
mushrooms in it, roll up the meat
and stuffing like you roll a jelly
roll, and bake at $500 F. for 112
hours. Put three slices of bacon
on top so it will be "self basting"
and you dCu't need to watch it at
all.
Ground beef, incidentally, should
be used within a day or two aItei
buying. When stored in the ccldest
part of a refrigerator it should be
removed from the paper tray it
comes in and stored in a pan light
ly wrapped. Failure to do this Of
ten results in off flavor.
When freezing ground meat, the
best practice is to season it after
defrosting, not before freezing.
Seasonings tend to intensity in
flavor during freezing.
On special sales this weekend
are rib roast of beef, veal, round
steak, ground beef and some
steaks.
Eggs are still called good
buy" and will continue so for the
next few weeks.
Florida sweet corn is coming to
market in large volumes now as
the season is near it's peak there.
Peppers, tomatoes and yellow
onions are all higher in price than
this time last year and do not rate
the good buy label The best buys"
price wise are: green cabbage,
carrots, spinach, green onions,
radishes and all kinds of potatoes.
Strawberries are furnishing most
the news at the fruit counter, with
bananas as runner-up. Start look
ing for good strawberries to ap-
pear on road side stands from now
on.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Pre-Shower
Gift Hints
BY VIVIAN Brown
AP Newsfeatures Writer

TOday's bride-to-be doesn't hesi-
tate to say what she'd like from the
girls who plan her showers. The
tactful way is to make up list of
needed things and give it to the
girl who is planning the shower
when she asks for it land she will
if she is a good friend). Then the
word should get around.
Popular showers are: metals, ap-
pliances, linens, china. Personal"
and "miscellaneous" showers have
died off, the average girl being more
practical these days than in the
last generation: she wants things
she needs and can use.
If the shower is to be a surprise
the girls mother or best friend are
expected to "tip off" the crowd
what the couples requirements are.
Choose a fun motif for the party.
You don't have to limit it to the
large umbrella; that's been over
done. A North Pole party could be
fun anytime of the year. Serve
"blubber" sandwiches - hot dogs
with cheese sauce, penguin punch"
cola with toasted marshmallOws.
Snowbells may be made in advance,
kept in the freezing compartment
of the refrigerator. Just roll ice
cream balls in coconut and wrap in
wax paper, remove a half-hour be-
fore serving.
Use a fame proof snowflake crepe
paper in a midnight blue color as a
runner across the buffet table.
Place an icicle design crepe paper
around the edge of the table. Place
gifts attractively under the table
or at one corner of the table.
The new idea is to give one gift
from the entire group. Silver veg
etable dish, tea or coffee service,
coordinated table linens and china
are likely candidates. Stainless
steel service is popular with young
couples who may like to start it off
at the dining table until the silver
comes along, moving it into the kit
chen later. One stainless steel pic
mic chest has the added advantage
of a removable lid that serves as
cutting board and well-and-tree
platter. 1t may serve indoors or
outdoors.
One young couple who adore the
outdoors and who have everything
set for the home, selected the 'out-
doors" category for the brides
fourth shower. This bridal shower
idea works best for the couple plan
ming to live in house with a back
yard where they can dine out, how
ever. Their gifts included barbe-
cue grille, ice cooler, gay table
cloths, melamine and stainless steel
tableware, wooden salad bowl, bar
becue implements, steak tongs.
chefs aprons, caps and gloves, and
a handsome supply of charcoal.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Avenue Choir To
Sing On June 5th
CONTINUED from nrst DageJ

Continued from first page)
of Christianity.
This sacred oratorio features
many of our earliest hymns and
camp-meeting tunes superbly ar
ranged and harmoniZed by Mr..
Thompson, who himself has writ
ten hymns. Members of Avenue
Church will depict the early
settlers and circuit riders and will
dramatize the various selections
as they are being sung by the choir.
Costumes for the circuit riders
are being loaned by Wesley jun
ior College and coloniai dresses
are being loaned by Mrs. Edith
Lacy, Mrs. Bertha Swanson, Miss
Burdella Davis and Mrs. Phillip
Jacobs. The Avenue Choir wishes
to thank these people for their
kindRess.
The complete programs and
names of the members of the choir
and the cast will appear in the
next edition of the Chronicle.