davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Prairie Train
Truly Travels
From A to z
WINNIPEG.

Any one travelling by rail
across the vast expanse of West
ern Canada may wonder at the
naming Of hamlets. villages and
towns along the Canadian Ma
tional Railways main line, as
most community names are in
alphabetical order.
West Of Winnipeg, the stations
start with "B"-Beaudry. Cabot,
Douglas. Ellie, Frontier. Gervais
and so on right through to z.
Starting at Portage La Prairie.
Manitoba. It's Arone. Bloom.
Cave. Deer all across the
prairies. the chr stations follow
the alphabet through.
Who devised this christening"
system is q mystery; ironically
enough, his own name il for
gotten. However. when the rail-
way was built. settlers followed
the thin bands Of steel across
Canada and built homes as near
as possible to the railroad.
Many Of the places are named
after people-conductors, engi-
neers. directors Of the COM
pany. explorers, poets or some
ones daughter. One group is
named after writerS-Parkman,
Service. Cowper. Carlyle. Words
worth, Browning and Lampman.
H e m ri ka. Saskatchewan,
sounds Just like one of the many
Indian names studding the
prairies-but It isn't. It's named
after the four daughters of the
late Albert e. Warren-a chr
vice president. There is q syllable
for each of the daughters in He
maruka: "He" is for Helen. ma"
for Margaret. 'ru" for Ruth and
'ka" for Kathleen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Tour Guides Tutored
In Right Answers
LONDON

I'm London, where Is George
Washington's statue located?"
and Where can I see the bullet
which killed Lord Nelson?" are
examples Of one type Of question
which men and women who act
as guides in Britain must answer
to earn the British Travel As
sociation's proficiency badge.
This Is what the all-knowing
guide viii tell you:
George Washington's statue Is
located in Trafalgar Square, and
the bullet which felled Nelson.
ut Windsor Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Development PIunned
FORT I,ArIDERDAI,E Fla

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Recent purchase for $19.389.-
600 Of 2.466 acres Of unimproved
property. including a mile of
ocean frontage at the northern
boundary Of Fort Lauderdale.
comprises one Of the Nations
largest real estate sales. Pur-
chasers plan to start an $11 mil
lion development program soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Cruftsmen's Fair Dotted
ASFIEVuLE. N. C.

ASHEVuLE. N. c.
This mountain resort again
has been chosen as the site for
the Craftsmen's Fair Of the
Southern Highland Handicraft
Guild. The seventh annual
Handicraft fair Is set for July
1920 at Asheville's City Audi
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Times Have Chunqed
PORT ROYAL

At Jamaica's new bathing and
social club known as Morgan's
Harbour, where pirates INDUCED
in wild orgies three centuries
ago. a "children's bar" has been
opened. 1t serves soft drinks, ice
cream cones and other mild de-
lights to today's young space
men and cowboys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Rodeo Outdoes Texas
MONTEVIDEO.

The rodeo Is usually considered
an institution indigenous to the
West and Southwest Of the
United States. but the "Semana
Criolla" in Montevideo. Uruguay,
In April will offer a display
Of bronco busting by local
gauchos that even Texas can't
beat. In fact. some Texans
have been invited to come this
year and compete against the
South American cowhands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
lnvulids Initiated
Walks Rolling Choirs
ATLANTIC CITY,,

The rolling chairs on the
Boardwalk at Atlantic City,
which now Is observing its CEN
tennial as a resort, were allowed
during the first II years of the
Boardwalk's existence only for
use by invalids.
1t took another II years Of
use by non-invalids for pleasure
rides before City Council would
permit any rolling chair to be
constructed for two passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
RESORTS.
MAINE.

MAnME-Relax In comfort
able accommoda-
tons on the sea-
coast. enjoy yourself beside one Of
Names 2,500 lakes, play In noun
tain sunshine. Start planning now!
Send for colorful FREE Maine Va
cation Planning Kit. Maine vaca-
ton Service. $40 Gateway Circle,
Portland, Me.
IRVTNGTON. VA.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
Woody Island News

Everyone welcomes the Griego family to Woody Is- land. Mrs. Florence Griego with her three children, Ste vie. Barbara. and Nicky, join ed her husband on Woody last Thursday. During Greg's year in Alaska, his family stayed in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
 Sally Cessler and her grand father. Mr. J. H. Stevie left late last week for Medford, Oregon. Sally is planning to return to Woody in time for school this fall.
 Mrs. Audrey Cusack with two of her children has been visiting and shopping in Fair
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
U. S. Navy A dmirai .Ins poets Srstion

Kodiak. Alaska A Navy on site party from the Office of the Inspector General in the Navy Department. Washing ton, D. C., arrived at the US. Naval Station. Kodiak, Alaska on Wednesday July 2l.
 The Board. headed by Rear Admiral c. L c. Atkeson. US N, will evaluate management and operational adequacy of the local Navy activity ts pc form it's role in support of the fleet operating forces.
 As part of a relatively new system for checking the effici- ency and effectiveness ofNavy shore activities, Navy on-site survey boards conduct their studies at the locations of the activities concerned. The Boards are composed of tech nical experts in various fields of naval administration and management. Reports of the complete studies art submitted to the Secretary of the Navy. An on-site survey isconducted annually at all major shore act tivities in each Naval District.
 Rear AdmiralKenneth Craig .USN, Commander, Alaskan Sea Frontierand Commandant, SEVENTEENTH Naval Dis trict, was present to greet the arriving survey team, along with Captain W.K. Rhodes. USN, Commanding Officer Naval Station, Kodiak and their Staff members
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
Continued from page one

Continued from page one daily limit catch, each boat being limited to 1250 fish per man per boat, but it is felt that no restrictions will be put on this years catch.
 The Halferty Cannery has added a four pound line to it's operation this year, and will continue the one pound tall line as in the past. The four pound cans are primarily put up for hotel. restaurant and institutional use. The four pounders are all hand packed
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
KODIAK MIRRoR

thus employing another twenty-five local people in the operation. To date the cannery employs 110 people, s of which are local residents. There are five tenders work ing for the local cannery and all of them are bringing daily loads in for canning.
 The prospect for a Eeavy season is extremely bright which will have g tremendous effect on the economies of the City of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

L. R. Waters, Tacoma. Wash. Is spending several days visiting in the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Brouil- lard. who is the foreman for the Urban Contracting Com pany working on the Naval Base.
 Waters, a retired railroad man fired one of the crack trains on the Burlington Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

banks Meanwhile, her hus, band. Jim and young son Kenneth, have been living bachelors lives on Woody.
 Here's hoping that the weather clears up for the much anticipated Elks picnic on Woody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

ing local Community Chests
and United Funds, Of the CO.
operation Of the Federal Gov
eminent. To this end I have,
approved the appointment Of
the Hon. George M. Humphrey,
the Secretary OF the Treasury.
as vice chairman for the Fed
eral Government of United
Community Campaigns.
I am confident that you viii
extend the full cooperation
OF your department in each
community throughout the
United States and it's Terri
tories and possessions where it
conducts its operations. Such
cooperation should include
the effective solicitation of all
employees, the acceptance of
equitable unit goals and the
setting up of an adequate COL
lection method for the con-
venience of those who wish to
make contributions on an in
stallment basis.
It is my hope that all en-
ployes will give generously
not because, they must, but
because they may-keeping in
mind the wide variety and
large number Of organizations
they will be supporting through
their gifts to this single APP
peal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

prosecution would be subject tc
contempt penalties If they still
refused to testify. and to prose-
cution for perjury if found tc
have lied. And there would be
no guarantee against prosecution
in State courts.
The House also scheduled de-
bate today on bill by Repre-
sentative Heating, Republican
of New York to shortcut the
procedures now required to con-
vict a witness for contempt Of
Congress.
Offending witnesses must now
be cited by the congressional
committee involved. then by the
full House or Senate, and the
citation then referred to the JUS
tice Department for presenta-
ton to grand jury and trial.
Mr.. Keating's bill would per-
NIT congressional committees to
go directly to a Federal court
for an order directing contempt
uous witnesses to answer ques-
tons. Refusal to obey the order
would place the witness in con-
tempt of court, and subject to
immediate penalties without the
need for further congressional
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Stevenson Alarmed
| AG. 0.P. Power Policies


MISSOULA. Mont. Aug. A.
Adlai E. Stevenson said last
night he is alarmed at all of
the Republican policies on
natural resources"
1--WE seem to be approaching
another crisis in this, field" he
said.
The 1852 Democratic presi-
Dental nominee made his COM
ments after a trip in Lole Ma
tional Forest with Forest Service
officials.
Mr.. Stevenson said he was
concerned over Republican
changes in the Soil. Conservation
Service and accused the G. o. p
Of taking the important jobs in
that agency out of Civil Service
and injecting "the spoils system
and political patronage"
Mr.. Stevenson came here after
a tour of the Pacific Northwest
and Alaska. He is scheduled to
leave by plane tomorrow morn
ing for Kansas City, where he
will confer with former Presi-'
dent Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Eisenhower Urges
All U. 5. Employees
To Back Chest Drives

President Eisenhower today
called on Federal employees "tc
give generously" in Community
Chest and United Fund cam
paigns this fall.
In a memorandum to the
heads Of all Government depart
ments and agencies. he an
nounced appointment Of Sec
rotary of the Treasury Hum
phrey as vice chairman for the
Federal Government of United
Community Campaigns.
He urged cooperation to pro-
vide effective solicitation of ali
Government employees and ade-
quate collection methods fol
those contributing on an install
,ment basis.
Text of the Presidents memo
randum follows:
This fall, Community Chests
and United Funds all over the
country will conduct their an
nual campaigns for financial
support for 1880 separate,
local HEALTHY and welfare or
CARNATIONS as well as for the
United Defense Fund.
In addition, over 500 of these
community campaigns will
seek support for such national
agencies as the Red Cross and
those fighting heart disease.
cancer. polio. tuberculosis.
cerebral palsy and many other
health problems.
The goals of these cam
paigns will aggregate over $3.50
million. Their very size and
the wide range of their valued
services require that we ac-
cord them a primary place in
our voluntary giving.
I have assured the leaders
of United Community Cam
paigns of America, represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Witness immunity
Bill Is Called Up
For House Action
Dr. The Asseeiassd Pres.

= /. r
A bill allowing congressional
committees to promise inn
munity from prosecution to
some witnesses in cases involv-
ing the Nations security was
called up for House action
today.
House leaders predicted pas
sage Of the bill. similar to one
urged by Attorney General
Brownell, although there was
evident opposition to some
features.
The House, with little OPPOSE
ton. already has passed three
other measures recommended by
Mr.. Brownell as part of the
administrators antisubversive
program. Several others have
been Shelved.
Those sent to the Senate
would legalize use Of wire-tapped
evidence in national security
cases, revise the espionage laws
and provide the death penalty
for peacetime spying, and strip
citizenship rights from persons
convicted of conspiring to seek
forcible overthrow of the Gov
eminent.
REQUIRES Two Thirds Vote.
None has passed the Senate
except a witness immunity bill,
which differs sharply from the
House measure. Several of Mr..
Brownell's half dozen or more
measures have tentatively been
scheduled for Senate debate; but
whether any will get final ap-
provai is questionable.
The House bill Up today would
apply to witnesses called to tes-
tify on matters involving treason,
sabotage or other subversive ac-
tivity.
Witnesses who might other
wise refuse to testify on the
ground of possible elf-incrimi-
nation, could be promised immu-
nifty by a congressional commit
tee only upon Cd a two-thirds
vote Of the committee, (2) prior
notice to the Attorney General,
and CD approval by a United
States district court.
In the case Of witnesses before
Federal courts or grand juries,
the application for immunity
would be made to a district
judge by the United States at
torney.
The Attorney General in each
instance could, if he wished, OPP
pose the request for an i'm
munity grant in court before an
order was issued.
Details Of Companion Bill.
The companion bill passed by
the Senate last year would per-
NIT the House or Senate to over
ride a denial of immunity by
the Attorney General, would ap-
ply only to witnesses before con-
gressional committees. and would
not be limited to national secu-
rity cases.
Under both bills. witnesses
granted immunity from Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
DR.. EIkins 10 Be Installed
AT Maryland U. Jan. 20

Official Inauguration Of Dr..
Wilson H. Elkins as president Of
the University Of Maryland won't
take place until next January
20, although he will assume the
duties on September 1.
The university announced the
date yesterday and said 1t will
be held in conjunction with
Charter Day. marking the 147th
anniversary of the founding of
the Maryland Medical College,
the universities predecessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Writer Graham Greene
Barred From Puerto Rico
~ ne Assoeiassd prsss 7

HAVANA. Cuba, Sept. L..
Graham Greene. noted Roman
Catholic author who admits hav-
ing been q youthful Communist,
hunted for q plane back to Brit
ain today after being refused ad-
mittance to Puerto Rico because
he lacked q United States visa.
The novelist, who arrived yes
sterday on his way home from
Haiti, complained he was treated
like a dangerous parcel during
a stopover Monday night in San
Juan. He said he would stay in
Cuba several days. II necessary,
to get on a plane that doesn't
touch American territory.
It was Mr.. Greene'S third
brush with United States au-
thorities. A visa to visit Cali
fornia was delayed in 1852 be-
cause he said in his application
that he had been q Communist
Party member for four weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Congress 'SeIIout'
Charged by Morse
. By The Associated Press

Senator Morse. independent.
Of Oregon predicts that impair
tial historians would classify the
Eighty-third Congress as "the
worst Congress in our history"
This Congress" he told q Ma
tional Press Club luncheon audi
ence yesterday. will go down as
the administration that sold out
to the interests of big business. 9
Looking forward to the Mo-
vember 2 election. Senator Morse
expressed the belief that the
House would go substantially
Democratic" and the Senate
would go Democratic "by one or
two votes. F"
Asked whether his support In
1856 would go to President Els
enhower. Democrat Adlai Stew
enson or Senator Morse for the
presidency. the Oregon Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

replied he had no Illusions about
his political future. He said he
had no aspiration except to be a.
Senator and If the choice in 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

when he was 10. Under the In
ternal Security Act, former mem
bers of totalitarian parties cam
not enter the United States. The
United States Attorney General
finally issued a special permit
and Mr.. Greene made the trip.
He refused to accept another
visa later in 1852 because it was
delayed four weeks. Later he
denounced United States immi-
grafton policy In Britain's left
wing New Statesman and Ma
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

lay between Gen. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Stevenson he would be found
campaigning for Mr.. Stevenson
as he did two eyars ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Window Smosher
Displays Technique
~ he Assoeiotsd press

HARTFORD, Conn.Police-
man Louis Dworak arrested .
man for smashing q plate glass
window in front Of q jewelry
store.
How did you do it?" inquired
the policeman.
Like this" replied the pris-
oner as he pulled an empty wine
bottle from his pocket and
hurled it at q second window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

ToiIored with Hollywood woistbonds.
Upper fronts. EosiIy Woshed. The
sIocks every boy wants and needs for
long wear. Blue, brown or green. Per-
feet for school. Sizes 8 n n0
to 10. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Aeetote-royon eobordine in red, blue.
gold, rust or green. Cotton broodcIoth
in einehom pIoids, checks or solid
heothers 10 residual q m
shrinkoee. Sizes 8 to l8. Icy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Thickest corduroy in solids of blue,
green and brown, Tailored with eIostic
back. Upper front, self belt, Pleots,
slash pockets and double-knees. Sizes
s to Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Royon-ocetote fIonneIs, sheen eobor-
dimes, splash weoves, cords and shork-
skins in the group. Most have self belts,
crease resistant finishes. Brown, blue,
green. Sizes 8 to Is. ~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09
Carnations $500 Healthy
Baby Contest Panel OF
Five Prominent JUDGES

An about effort is being
made. starting today, to find
the healthiest baby in Roa-
noke and surrounding area,
whose parents are readers of
The Tribune. To the infant
chosen for this honor will
go a cash prize of $500.
In a special announcement
appearing elsewhere in this
paper, the Carnation Com
pany of Los Angeles, Cali
fornla, gives readers full de-
tails of the First Ann ual
Hometown Healthy B a b y
Contest, an unusual VEN
ture that uses a contest for
the furtherance of research
on its famous brand of evap-
grated milk.
Over fifty years ago when
the Carnation Company was
formed, research became a
major part of it's program.
1t has served as a means to
constantly improve it's pro-
duct as a safeguard to mil
lions of infants. Today, this
Carnation research program
has among it's facilities one
of the most remarkable
farms in the world. Carna-
ton F arm S, near Seattle,
Washington, are known to
dairy farmers everywhere as
the home of a famous herd
of 600 Holsteins from which
has come nearly half of the
greatest butterfat and milk
producing cows of all time.
In addition, Carnation has a
research laboratory, second
to none. This laboratory
helps maintain rigid stand
ards which have given both
parents and doctors com
plete confidence in the Car
nation brand.
Because so many babies
Continued to page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09
Local Man Kills
ParamOur

William l.. Strange is be-
ing held for the murder of
Jesse Brown, SO, with whom
it is reported he has lived
with for the past IL years.
The Police say that the VIC
man was shot with a SO cal
iber revolver in the kitchen
of their home in the 500
block of Rutherford Ave.
N. w.
Strange admits that ne
and Jesse had fused previ-
ously and that he was not
at home when she returned
fro her work as cook at the
City Sanatorium on Mon
day. She then decided to
look for hi and found him
on First Street. When they
entered a cab, he struck
her, so she got out and did
not return home again IN
til Tuesday afternoon when
he called her on the phone
and asked that she "come
home and cook his break
fast" She was shot soon!
after that.
The woman was wounded
in the upper abdomen and
died instantly. Strange
claims that ne shot her ac-
/
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09
National Student
Association Votes
For Indignation

The u. S. National Stu
dent Association which met
in Aimes, Ia, voted enthusi-
astically "that segregation
in education, by race, is I'M
ethical and unwise. 1t is al
so unconstitutional now.
The Association membership
represents over 700 students
who are sent there by al
most every major college in
the country.
The resolution was intro
duecd by the chairman of
the great Southern region.
In part, the r esolu t i on
states, 'In the face of ethi-
cal concepts, legal require
and global ramifica-
tons, there can be no iusti-
fication for the delay in the |
augmentation of the Su-
preme Court decision. !
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09
Community Chest Sets $299, 293 As Coal

Harris.
Vim ton Major - Rev.
James G.. Harris.
Cave Springs Major-Mr.
Richard Beane.
Kingstown Section - Mr..
Oscar Jones.
Hollins Major-Miss Lucy
Herbert.
Bigg Hill Major - Rev.
M. E. Dunnaville.
Pinkard Court M a jor-
Mrs. Mae Whitefield.
Slate Hill Major-Mrs. v.
c. Terry.
These leaders will make a
brisk and spirited canvass
of their sections, assisted by
block workers. The dates OF
the canvass, Oct. IL Nov,
4th.
On Tuesday, October II,
all leaders, majors and work
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09
White Students
Objections To
Indignation
Withdrawn

White students of West
Virginia have ceased to OBJ
ject to indignation. Walter
White reports that accord
ing to two West Virginia
NAACP officials, sent to
White Sulphur to observe
happenings, the situation is
well in hand. Last week the
schools were closed aand the
local School Board resigned
following a demonstration
by white students and their
parents. The Negro parents
then took up the march and
announced that they, too,
were standing up for their
rights, and that the Supreme
Court had decreed integra-
ton and they meant to have
it for their children.
1t is not known as to what
happend to cause an "about
face" attitude but T. G. Nut
ter, president of West Vir-
ginia Conference of NAACP
branches, and a member of
the National Board of Direc-
tors of that association, and
Willard Brown, president of
Charleston West Virginia
branch, report a quiet front
and that the white families
have withdrawn their OBJ
jections to Indignation.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09

I n ,srDan LIBRARY
c chn,vsrsity OF virsiot.
S"'rl'stesville. Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09
Rev. Frederick G. Sampson To Marshal
The Strong Fighting Fourth Division"

Under the able leadership
of Rev. F. G.. Sampson,
popular Pastor of Hi g h
Street Baptist Church as
Colonel of the Fourth Divis-
ion. This part of the 1866
solicitation will move off to
a fine kickoff Tuesday eve
ming, October IL, at the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09

ers are the following per-
sons:
PROFESSIONALISM. Flotilla
Watkins.
b u S i n e S s-Mr. G.. w.
Greene, Mgr. North Caro-
lima Mutual Inc. Co.
Residential Major M S S
Elizabeth Jordan, Director
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09

Orange Avenue Y. w. C.. A.
Rev. Sampson is fortunate
to have as 1t. Colonel, Mr..
Horton Cooper, whose ex-
perience in this position last
year makes him a valuable
aide.
Heading up the various
sections with these two lead