davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Postal Clerk Honored,
Ends AZ Years of Service

Francis de Sales Miller, a pos
tai clerk for At years, recently
received upon his retirement a
department citation signed by
Postmaster General Summer
field in recognition of his out
standing work.
Mr.. Miller lives with his wife
at 1904 Linden street NE. His
son is Capt. James A. Miller, a
doctor who has served nearly
three years in Korea with the
18TH Airborne Medical Corps
and wears the Silver and Bronze
Stars and Purple Heart. Capt.
Miller'S wife and son live in
Japan.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Champion to Display
His Typinq Technique

Norman Saksvig, world cham
pion typist, will visit the WASH
ington School for Secretaries.
National Press Building, at 10
am. Tuesday.
Mr.. Saksvig, who averages 140
words per minute for an hour of
continuous tipping, will display
his speed and technique to new
students at the school.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
a D. {. Area Men
Return From Korea

Twenty-four men from the
District, Maryland and Virginia
were among 1924 Army person.
mel from Korea who arrived last
week at Fort Mason, Calf. the
Defense Department announced
yesterday. They were:
Corpl. Leroy D. Anderson, 1921
Ingram street NV: Corpl. Fran
els r. Brown, GIG Twelfth street
NE; Sic. James H. Bush.
jr., 1905 Eighteenth street NV;
Pfc. Charles E. Chase, 1740 Lang
place NE: Pvt. Charles E. Col
bert. 300 Fifty sixth street NE;
Sergt. Raymond E. Dorsey, 1921
Twelfth street NV; Pfc. Frank
B. Drakeford, 1854 Euclid street
NV.
Also Pfc. Nathaniel r. Lacey.
800 First street NV: LIST 1t.
Norman Levin. COLT Sixteenth
street NV; Capt. John r. Nc
Cormick, 1900 F street NV:
Corpl.: Charles j. McHenry. jr.,
1872 VarnuIn street NV; Corpl.
Lincoln Preston, 1903 Bay street
Sc: Corpl. Russell B. Scott, 1910
M street NV; Corp. William l..
Thomas. 1900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Also Pfc. Byron D. Walters,
5407 Pumphrey drive Sc; Pvt.
James A. Washington, 1906 T
street NV; Corpl. Paul A.
Waters, 1470 Morris road Sc:
1st 1t. Kirk E. Birrell, 220 Wat
erway drive, Falls Church, Va;
M/Sergt. Woodrow ]. James, 2O3
East Lee street, Alexandria, Va;
1t. Col. Robert w. Page, jr., 2O6
West Rosemary lane, Falls
Church.; Sic. Elvin E. Poesky,
1923 Richmond highway, Alex
andria; Sic. Charles E. Sexton.
1868 Shirley highway. Arlington:
1st 1t. Wyatt B. Sutherland, 73O
South Fayette street, Alexandria;
1st 1t. John M. Vayman, 1900
Custer road, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

PALS ENTER ACADEMY-These two Arlington youths,
friends since their days TenderfoOt Troop lO4
OF Clarendon Methodist Church. have as
Shipmen with the Naval Academy Young Heald
the SON of and Mrs. J. H. Heald
drive, Oakton Va, formerly of Arlington. Menick
the of Mr. and Mrs Norbert MeInck North Adams
street, Arlington. Both youths Eagle Scouts
Evening star., 1953-07-05
By Richard o. Reeon
Associoted Press Sfoff Writer

VIENNA, Austria, July A.
Western diplomats in Vienna
said today they believe that
Matyas Rakosi has been elimi-
mated as Hungarian dictator
premier because he was a friend
of Stalin's.
Sources well-i n f formed on
Hungarian affairs said. they be-
lieve today's shakup in the Hun
garian government has these
aspects:
l. It is part of a fundamental
policy change in the Soviet world
of doing more for the restless
little man" enslaved by Com
munism for years.
2. 1t is part of the new Krem-
lin policy of wiping out the ruth
less dicator traditions of Stain
and replacing the one-man hero
cult by government by commit
tee.
3. It is most likely designed to
avoid riots and disturbances like
those in East Germany and
Czechoslovakia by improvin G
worker morale and particularly
the morale of millions of dis
possessed peasants and farmers.
Macy Significant Choice.
Diplomats in Vienna regarded
it as particularly significant that
Rakosi has been succeeded by
Imre Macy, a former agricultural
minister, who promised to slow
the rural collectivization and in
dustrialization which have
brought chaos to a land that
once was central Europe's bread
basket.
s Diplomatic observers said
there were no grounds for spec
ulation that Rakosi was removed
as premier because of his Jewish
background.
In fact, the dismissal yester-
day of Istvan Kovacs as vice.
president of the presidium elm
mated from power the leader OF
the anti-Semitic group within
the Hungarian hierarchy.
Diplomats here said the re-
moval of Stalin's hatchet man
from the premiership, which he
had held II months, is in line
with the Soviet policy of draw
ing a line between the Commu-
mist Party and the state.
nine-man party Politburo, prob.
nine-man party Politubro, prob
ably will conserve much of his
power and influence over the
future of Hungary.
No Longer Communist Hero.
But his elimination from the
premiership means that he no
longer is the hero" or Commu-
mist Hungary. The pictures OF
the dictator probably will soon
be torn down. When this cor
respondent was in Budapest two
weeks ago, they still hung be-
tween the pictures of Stain and
Lenin.
Since communism took power
five years ago in Hungary, Ra-
kosi has been the standard
bearer of all the unpopular
Communist measures which
have reduced Hungary from a
gay. prosperous land to a gray,
underfed, underclothed satellite
of the Soviet Union.
Now the Communist regime is
embarked on program of wash
ing out the bad taste, and rela-
lively unknown men have taken
the places of RakoSi and many
of his closest collaborators.
Diplomats here said Rakosi's
removal probably was personally
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Migration Route Studied

NELSON. British Columbia up,
The Nelson district is being
secuted this summer by an ar
chaeologist from the National
Museum Of Canada. DR.. Douglas
Leechman will make a recon-
naissance of southern British
Columbia, tracing the route of
ancient migrations from Siberia
to North America.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

We don't want anyone disappointed in our
very first Summer sale! There's not just
sprinkIing Of sizes, eoIors and weoves
but fully 385 of the years best sellers at
savings of 2O25 to ISIS. These suits
combine all the wonderful shape retaining
properties of the new miracle fbres with the
tried and tested porosity Of wool: 5O0o orion,
500o wool or $500 docron, $50 WOOL All
ore single breasted, 2-button styles with
patch pockets and notch opels. Both
regular and Iinen-type weoves in solid colors:
novy, light blue. charcoal, grey tan and
chocolate brown. Sizes 36 to 46; regulars.
shorts, longs.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Exclusive Insects

A score of the 88 species of in
sects on the Monte Bello Islands
off Western Australia are not
found elsewhere. scientists re-
port.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-28
Warning To KiteflyerS

With gusty March winds providing ideal
weather for the flying of kites, many young
sters may be taking unnecessary risks to
send their kites soaring higher than those
sailed by their friends.
w. p Booker, District Manager, Appa-
lachian Electric Power Company, urged par
ents to advise Their children against the dam
gers of kite flying caused by electric lines,
increased traffic and higher buildings.
Mr.. Booker, in pointing out safe kite
flying practices, said the site selected for
flying kites should be open, level and free
from bitches, electric lines, large rocks and
other distractions. The city streets or high
ways should never be used.
He cautioned all kite filters to make
thorough inspection of their kites before the
launching Splinters, pins, barbs, nails and
other fastenings that might injure the hands
face or arms should be removed and the cord
should be properly coiled Wet cord, tinsel
or cord composed of tiny strands of wire
should never be used If cords of this nature
come in contact with electric lines, the kite
flier could receive an electric shock
In launching kites, Mr.. Booker, warned
the individual should know exactly where
ne is running. A fall over rocks, bitches, fen
ces and other obstacles can be serious Never
fly kite from an elevated structure
AS final reminder, Mr.. Booker added
eff kite becomes lodged in electric lines
or the tops of trees, it is safer to leave it
there 1t is far better to lose kite than a
life"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-28
Opportunities Available to
Educated in Liberia

Continued from First Page
.opment program which is
progressing at a very rapid
rate and raising the living
standard just as fast. This
IN turn, Mr.. Thomas stated,
means more and better bull
dings, new industries, i'm
proved utilities, expanded
communications, increased
business and commercial
activities.
Whereas a college educa-
ton lin the United States ap
pears to him almost a min
lmum requirement for desk
jobs, in Liberia special skills
and knowledge are in de
mand for their own sake.
MIR. Thomas encouraged
his student audience to tax.
full advantage of thei
opportunities.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-28
The Jolly Girls New.

The jolly Girls Social Club enioved q
very pleasant meeting Saturday, March
IA at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Baxter on
Patton Avenue, N. w.
inns club was organized February ID.
Louise Hayes is the president and Helen
Andrews is the secretary. The club
colors are yellow and brown. Yellow rose
is the flower. "Till l waltz again with
GU, is the club song. The clubs motto
is STRIVING to make life richer and bet
ter" and the slogan is Cooperate
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-28
compact. economical wonder cor with
hug the road ride like the Hudson Hornet i.ss,g!

uERE is a new kind of compact,
IL economical car, with such
high-power performance . such
luxurious interiors such a re-
markabie ride, durability and
safety that it can be compared
only to the fabulous Hudson
Hornet itself! And it's yours at a
low price!
This exciting new motor car is pos
sible only because of Hudson's ex-
elusive "step-down" design, which
creates the lowest center of gravity
among American cars. This en-
ables the new Hudson Jet to hug
the road tighter than any other
car, except another Hudson!
That is why the new Hudson Jet
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-28

safely handles more power in rela-
ton to weight than has ever been
possible in any other car in the
low-price field.
The new Hudson Jet is economical.
Its super-compression, six-cylinder
engine is uncomplicated in design,
inexpensive to maintain, and de-
livers unusual gas mileage. The
whole car is ruggedly built for low
upkeep and servicing costs.
The new Hudson Jet provides
complete comfort for six passengers
In the most luxurious interiors ever
seen in low-priced car.
We invite you to visit us-to try
this new kind of carat your very
first opportunity!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-28

FOR RENT--Eight room house with bath.
Located on good street in Salem For fur
ther information call Salem 2423.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

Questions: Blanche Thebom Is
guest paneliSt.
$3.50. WRC-Medicine. U. S. A.:
Kim Hunter stars in Problems
of Deafness"
1000. VOL - Community
Hour: The Woodward and 10TH
rop Chorus sings music Of Tchai-
kovsky, Anderson and Malotte.
1900, WASH-Chicago Thea
ter of the Air: Nancy Carr and
Bruce Foote sing the leading roles
in Friml'S "Katinka."
1890, WTOP-Herbert Hoo
YER: Mr.. Hoover speaks on 1.-THE
Specialization Of Electric Power"
TeleviSiOn Today.
500, WNBW-All-Star Revue:
Jimmy Durante stars with Helen
Traubel and Rose Marie as hts
guests. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Carrier Takeoff Kills
Two Panther JET Pilots
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU. April 1.-Two
Panther Jet pilots were killed in
takeoffs from the carrier Boxer
on successive days this week.
The Navy said Ensigns Allen
Walker was killed Wednesday
when the wings of his F9F folded
during takeoff. The wings of
a Panther Jet are folded back
while it is on the ship to save
space. Ensign Walker was the
son Of John H. Walker, Ingle-
wood, Calf.
The Navy said another pilot
died Thursday in a Panther Jet
that crashed shortly after it was
catapulted off the carrier. The
cause of the crash has not been
determined and identity of the
second pilot was withheld pend
ing notification of relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

$500, WMAL-MoScow-A Spe-
cial Report: Newspaper execu-
tives who have just returned
from Moscow give their first
news conference.
500, WNBW-Your Show of
Shows: Diana Lynn is guest star
hostess.
900, WTOP-This Is Show
Business: Arlene Dahl is guest
panelist.
$500, WMAL-Saturday Night
Fights: Carmine Fiore meets
Carmen Basilio in a 10-round
bout.
1890, WMAI-Custom Pre-
miere Playhouse: Henry Will
coxon and Betty Furness co-star
in THE Presidents Mystery"
the first In q new series of first
run television Aims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
HiqhIiqhts
RIXETS
is EMILY STILL MAO At YOU ,
OAKY DOAKS
BEETLE BAILEY
Radio Today,

$3.50, WRC- NBC Symphony
Orchestra: Milton Katims con-
ducts Bloch's Concerto Crosse"
BARRIERS First Essay for Or
chestra," Copland'S "Appalach-
ian Spring" and "Pubilee" by
Chadwick.
TOO, WWDC-Report to the
People: Edwin Tribble of The
Star and Ben Gilbert Of the Post
discuss District issues with Com
missioner Samuel Spencer.
500, WNIAL-MoScow Report:
Newspaper executives who have
Just returned from Moscow give
their first news conference.
$500. WWDC. WASH-Twenk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

FIN Stations
WRc;FM-ss.S Me-, chanasI $50
$50 am to ] an
,FM-sS.3 Me-, Chanel 1E1
$50 an. to 2 an.
WBuz.FM-se.1 Me-, chsRRsI IA
3 pm. to 9 pm
WAsR-FM-S7.t Me-, cAanaei 40
1880 an to II pm.
W0L.FM-se.l Me-, Channel 1sA
5 pm. to 1890 am.
WcFM-sS.S No., Channel $50
S pm. to II pm,
WFAN-1Oo.3 Me-, Channel 1s1
AN. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-I01.1 No., Channel 80
J an. to ] an.
WeMs-FM-103.s Me-. cAanaeI 40
$50 an. to Midnight
WARl FM-Ios.1 Me-. Channel 400
6 an. 10 8 pm.
NUS1FM-i Me-. chaassi asa
an. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM--i01.3 Me-. eAsaRsl ~
. an. to Halls Pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
ADDISON HIGH SCHOOL
PROGRAM is OUTLINED

Mr.. Edwin Philips, prin-
cipal of the Addison High
School, with his faculty has
sent letters to parents of all
the students urging the CO.
operation of the community
working together for the
education of their children.
Students are expected to be
present at $50 on Tuesday
morning at which time
Winston Coles and Phyllis
Dent will welcome new stu
dents. Coles is president of
the Junior class and Miss
Dent is president of the Stu
dent Participation Society.
A review of the regulations
given at the orientation per-
iod last spring will be given.
After a tour of the building
classes will meet. Mr.. Phil
Ups is urging all parents to
have their children join the
Pilot Insurance.
Cafeteria service will be-
gin on Wednesday and all
students are expected to re-
main on the grounds during
the lunch period.
New teachers are: Mrs.
Mildred Wray, of Nashville.
Tenn. Miss Christine Petty.
Roanoke; Mr.. Bernard
johnson of Norfolk, Va; Mr..
William Brothers, Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. Harris of
Brooklyn, New York.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
addison High
Football Squad
Starts Practice

The A d olson Football
squad reported for the first
practice session on August
20. Coaches Price and Paw.
ley were pleased to see the
possibilities of the new play.
ers, as well as the veterans
among a contingency of GO
boys.
The first game will be
played on September II with
Jefferson High of Clifton
Forge. Both coaches con.
cede that concerted hare
work must be done to shape
a team by that time.
Last years veterans in.
clude: Herman w ak e r
Willie Mack, Winston Coles
Edgar Brown, Bobby Eas.
ley, Melvin Franklin, Wal.
ter Brown, Alphonso Hol.
land, Ernest Holland, Ernest
L n o m a s, Thomas Bond
Jackie Hunter, Isiah Brown
Philip Brown, James Swee.
ney, Rudolph Bolden, James
Royal, Shirley Stuart, Viii.
lie Walker, Kyle Harbour
Ralph Roger, and Samuel
Brown.
Notwithstanding the un.
usual heat wave, Addison
fans are boosting the squad
and the boys, as we'll as the
coaches and students fee
that the outlook is hopeful,
at least,
In addition to the initial
game, the schedule includes
the following home games
October 1, Parker Gray; DC.
tober 8, Danville; October
10; Burley of Charlottes.
vile; November Is, Carver
OF S a e m. Out-of-town
games include: September
70, Norcum High at Ports.
mouth; October %, Hunt
lngton at Newport News
and November 6, Christians.
burg at Christiansburg.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12

Men and women who re-
main in active military SER
vice after December 81,
1868, or enter service after
that date will get social Sc
curity wage credits under
the old-age and survivors in
surance program, V. B. Hol-
lomon, manager of the Roa-
noke social security office,
declared today.
A newly enacted amend.
ment to the law extends the
period of military service
coverage to July 1, 1866.
Persons in service will get
$3.50 a month social security
wage credits for each month
of active duty until that
date, Hollomon said. Under
the previous law, social Sc.
curity military wage credits
did not apply to the months
of active service after De-
cember 81, 1868.
Mr.. Holloman pointed out
this amendment to the So
cial Security Act is of parti-
cular value to those who will
not complete their period of
active military service this
year, and to those newly en-
tering military service. 1t
will be of advantage also to
some career service persons
who completed their 80
years of service during the
World War II period and
who are still on active duty.
They will continue to gel
$3.50 a month social security
wage credits until mid-1955
Another provision of the
amended law, Hollomon said
extends the time for films
application for lump sun
death payments. This is OF
interest to survivors of ser.
vice persons who die out
side the United States after
December 1853 and who's.
remains are returned to an,
one of the 48 States, Alaska
Hawaii, Puerto Rico, or tn,
Virgin Islands for burial OF
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12

reburial. Under the amend
ed law, lump-sum payments
may be made in case death
occurred in active service
abroad before July 1866 pro-
vlded application for the
payment is made within two
years of the date of burial
or reburial.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
New Books

The following new books
have been added to the
Gainsboro Branch Library
recently and are highly
recommended for oyur read
ing:
COME, MY BELOVED, f"
by Pearl S. Buck. A novel
of three men of stubborn
will and deep. heart who
struggle to express each in
his own way, in his own
time, in his own place, the
eternal yearning of man.
kind, toward the highest
good.
FEW ARE CHOSEN"
by N. ID. Ferraro. The story
OF a young nun and her life
in an American convent.
TIME ND TIME
AGAIN., by James Hilton.
A novel bright with wit and
incident, telling a story of
the heart and mind of a very
human being.
ct H E VERMILLION
GATE" by Lin Yutang. An
exciting book written in the
manner of the famous story
tellers of the Orient.
IT HI E RECKONING
WATERS" by Robert Car
Sc. A long and exciting nov
ell of the Great Lakes region
during the period from 1876
1882.
81 N MISS ARM :
STRONG'S ROOM" by Eli
zabeth Corbett. The story
OF friendship between two
women, and the love of a
man and a woman.
YOUR CHILD AND HIS
PROBLEMS, by j. d.
Teicher, M. D. The funda-
mental facts-from a noted
specialist about the
growth, development, and
needs of children.
CAMPUS GODS ON
TRIAL" by Chad Walsh. A
searching and open-minded
examination of the forces
that influence campus think
ing, of the special beguile-
ments they possess, and of
the peculiar prestige that
often surrounds them.
WHEN GOD MOVES
IN" by A. H. Lowe. A book
offering calm counsel for
hectic hours, hopeful, help
full reading for just about
anytime.
Ii you wish to read any of
the above listed books, dial
3-2881-Ext. BIG.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12

Programs, Plocords. bust
ness stationery. ETC., neatly
printed at The Tribune.
Coll US next fine.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
In Memoriam

In memory of our son and
brother, Samuel Staples who
passed away September z,
1911.
Dear one, you are not for
gotten,
Though on earth you are
no more,
Still in memory you are
with us,
AS you always were before.
Mother, Mrs. Matte Nj.
Staples.
Sister Miss Sadie Mae
Staples.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

that it was not going to con-
sent to the confirmation of any
one not nominated by Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower.
The 36-year-old Mr.. Cum
mings, son of a former treasurer
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, testified he would feel
very honored" if the Judiciary
Committee acted favorably on
his nomination, even though he
realized he probably would not
serve long. He probably would
be replaced early in the Eisen-
hover administration.
He was given an interim ap-
pointment to the Justice Depart
ment's No. 2 job by President
Truman in November. His nomi-
nation was submitted to the
Senate last week, along with a
number of others.
At the committees public hear
ing, Senator Jenner. Republican,
of Indiana moved that action on
Mr.. Cummings nomination be de-
ferred until tomorrow afternoon.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada seconded the motion.
1t was learned, however, that
Evening star., 1953-01-16
East German Purge
Spreads 10 Include
Foreign Minister
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-EaSt Ger
nany's spreading purge of Com
munist officials and their collab-
orators today engulfed the Red
regimes f1gurehead foreign min
lister Georg Dertinger. The East
Berlin press announced his ar
rest on charges of high treason
as a Western spy.
Soon after the announcement
the West German radio NWDR
reported that Max Keilson, chief
of the Soviet department of
Dertinger's ministry. and his
wife had been arrested.
Dertinger was a founder
member of the Soviet zones
Christian Democratic Union, one
of the four "non-Communist"
parties collaborating in the East
regime with the ruling Red So
cialist Unity Party. Western
observers long had considered
him to be on shaky ground.
Keilson is nember of the
Socialist Unity Party. He
served as editor of Vorwaerts,
the party's< first postwar news
paper. before joining the for
eign ministry as press chief.
Later he was made director of
the bureau dealing with Soviet
Union affairs.
Most Prominent Victim.
Dertinger is the most prom
inent of the East zone clique to
fall since the German Com
muniSts and parties allied with
them were hit by the purge wave
launched by the conviction in
Prague of Rudolf Slansky and
13 other once-powerful Reds.
A once spare, slightly built
man, the 51-year-old Dertinger
has grown pudgy in Office. The
Soviet occupation of East Ger
many made his post largely
meaningless and his duties con-
sisted primarily Of acting as a
front in the signing of treaties
and agreements and greeting
highly placed visitors who arrived
in East Germany with Soviet
blessing.
The real boss of the ministry
has been Anton Ackerman, Mos
coW-trained Communist, who
held down the key job of state
secretary.
At least two of Dertinger's top
aides in the Foreign Ministry
have fled to the West in recent
months. They were Frau Hanna
Hermann. in charge of special
reports on German topics, and
Gerald Rummler, Dertinger's
press officer. Other top officials
have been reported under sus-
piclon of dealing with the West.
Three Arrested Earlier.
Dertinger is the fourth once
highly placed person taken by
the secret police in the past few
weeks.
Soviet zone officials have
acknowledged the arrest of Karl
Hamann. former minister of
supply; Paul Merker, a former
Politburo member, and Kurt
Mueller, a Communist deputy in
the West German Parliament
who was grabbed when he came
to the East on visit.
Propaganda Boss Gerhart