davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02
IN MEMORIAM

/ wish to dedicate this
poem, "My Only Memories,
by James Metcalfe, to the
memory of my husband
Robert Rush Anderson, III,
on his birthday, October 3.
L have no memories beyond
The hours spent with you,
The day we met,
The hour we kissed
And promised to be true.
The weeks, the months, the
seasons, and
The years we lived together
Whatever disappointments,
and
However bad the weather.
| have no memories beyond
The m 0 m en- IS that we
shared,
With smiling eyes and whis-
pered words
To tell how much we cared.
No other memories could
meet
Their full and peri e C t
measure.
And | will always be your
own
AS much as you were mine
In every song, in every
prayer
And every grateful line.
Mrs. r. Rush Anderson, III.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02
AddiiSOnMeotS
,-Sy
Parker Gray

The Addison High Bull
dogs will make their first
home appearance of the sea-
son Friday night when they
meet Parker Gray of Alex
andria in Victory Stadium.
Coach Charlie Price is
grooming his squad for a
test of strength between the
two schools and coaches.
Coach Lewis Johnson, of
Parker Gray, is a former
high school coach of Price.
Thus far this season Adj
Olson has a record of one
win and one tie, having de-
feated N orcu m High of
Portsmouth 7-6, and battling
to a scoreless tie with Cliff
ton Forge. Parker Gray has
lost to Maggie Walker 60.
The 1854 edition of the
Addison Bulldogs consists of
Is lettermen. Backs Phil
lip and Isiah Brown are ex-
pected to spark the Bulldogs
attack. Linesmen Bob Eas-
ley, Joe Simms, Walter and
Mccoy Brown will boost Ad-
dison's ground and arial Of
Tense.
The Addison Band, under
the direction of Mr.. j. E.
Tinsley, will be on hand to
help cheer the team on to
victory. The band will fur
nish the usual before-the-
game and half-game cere-
monies.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02

Club on Monday, October d,
at $50 p. M.
This will be the first fab
meeting of the Library Read
Club.
Mrs. l.. G.. Downing will
present a Film Travelogue
OF South America at the
meeting on November /.
On December 6, the annual
Library open House will be
held.
The public is invited to at
tend these events.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02
Cainsboro Branch Library
Reading Club Announces
Fall Schedule Of Events

Chaplain Robert j. Smith,
of the Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital, will review the
book, "The R ecovery of
Family Life" by D. E. True
blood, for the Gainsboro
B n C h Library Reading
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-02

obtained by contracting the
eXaminer-in-charge, H. A.
Bass, Room 3O2 Parcel Posi-
Bldg, 18th and Main Sts.,.
Richmond, Va.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
..EE[..I ' ,E[[E.D

Now with PoWERfIew steering, and
POWERflew drive, This mighty MM VS."
Self-PrepeIled Harvester offers host OF
exclusive new NM advantages. Avuilabis
in u, -, end 14-feoi sizes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

MsRa's PERFORMANCE THAT TOPS THEM Alll
When you buy of these MN Harveors you buy perform
that gets all your crop gets clean gets into the
truck box in the shortest possible and at the lowest pos
@ You buy advantages that only the builders of the
original lightweight bgcapacity combine offer advan-
ages that keep MN Harveorsand
of the field
CLEAN THOROUGH WRESTLING lN EVERY CROP
In gran bean seed crops MN Harveors leave clean field
behind put top yields the grain tank MN headers
travel low inches above the ground to pick up aened
grain hghpeed MN cles shear the crop with less shock
and vibration Rasp cylinders the exclusive MN aee
onepece welded and crate thesh with thorough
gentle rubbing action Fshback channels in the exclusive MN
grain pan prevent punching of grain give you the
thorough cleaning on level and rolling land.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
nnoneY-muking advantages!

Or g m a n q n d the MA
"69" moke a fhreshins
crew thot's hard 60 beet.
Light weight, light drafi,
sfraishf-fhrovsh design
und full length separation
mean q fest, clean. love eess
Job in every crop.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07

Midnight of New Years Day
(instead of New Years Eve) was
the high point of the holiday sea-
son for Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Copeland of 1852 East 134th st.
Following a dinner party, they
waited until midnight to celebrate
the birthday (January 2nd). of
their daughter Lois Ann and then
announced her engagement to Mr..
James R. Schultz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Bradford of Swan
ton, o.
Miss Copeland, a graduate of
Shaw High School, is a senior in
the School of Commerce, Ohio Uni
versity, and her fiance is with the
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. in
Columbus, o. He was formerly as
sociated with the catering depart
ments of the Alcazar and Fenway
Hall Hotels in Cleveland. They
plan to be married this summer.
Rica- II lion
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
-
Barner- Richards

Miss Janet Marie Richards,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
NJ. Richards of 1926 Common
wealth ave-, Mayfield Heights and
a former East Clevelander, is the
bride Of Mr.. Harry N. Barner, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T. Barner of
Bellefonte, Pennsylvania.
The marriage took place in
Angola, Indiana December 5, 1853
at 300 pm. The Rev. William J.
Van Vliet performed the ceremony.
The bridegroom spent four years
with the 82nd Airborne Division
and was stationed most of the time
at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He
was discharged in September, 1852.
He is now employed at Murray
Ohio
The bride is employed at the
Louis Couture Salon in the Euclid
Richmond shopping center. Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes spent the Christ
mas holldays With MS parents IN
Bellefonte. They are residing on
East 117th ST., Cleveland.
Mellon Storm
Schoolmates at the College of
Wooster were added to the holiday
engagement couples as Mr.. and
Mrs. D. D. Mellon announce the
betrothal of their daughter Beverly
to Mr.. Paul Storm, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Storm, 1876
Page ave.
Miss Mellon is a sophomore at
the College of Wooster from which
her fiance was graduated. He now
is doing graduate work on a fellow
ship at Iowa State University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
MedGhg1 Engagements

Engagement notices in writ
ing and signed, should be ad-
dressed to Elsa c. Berg, 14600
Euclid ave. While the deadline
for all news in Tuesday at 5, it
is appreciated when engagement
and wedding notices are received
no later than Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Rice,
1851 Glynn rd., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Jean
Elizabeth, to James l.. D. Hilton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James C.
Hilton, 1854 Kew rd., Cleveland
Heights.
Miss Rice graduated fro m
College of Wooster, and her fiance
attended Western Reserve Uni
versity.
The couple plan to be married
in June.
Sullivan I TOnOvitZ
In a candlelight service at First
Presbyterian Church with only
their families in attendance
Madeline Tonovitz became the
bride of A-2c Paul E. Sullivan.
DR.. Howard Wells officiated at
six o'clock the evening of Satur-
day, December 26th.
The bride was ATTENDED oy her
sister, Caroline Tonovitz and Jack
Sullivan, brother of the groom,
was best man.
Following the ceremony, open
house and a buffet supper for
families and friends was held at
the Sullivan home, 1858 Stan
wood rd.
On January 2nd Mr.. Sullivan
returned to Keesler Air Force
Base in Mississippi where he will
graduate from his present course
in radar and electronics on Jan
uary 10Th. When he is located on
his next assignment his wife will
join him there.
Mrs. Sullivan is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Tonovitz of
1862 East both ST. and Mr.. Sui
livan is the son of Mrs. Mary Sui
livan of the Stanwood address.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Doom of 'Tempos' Foreseen

Congress has approved an important new
approach to the problem of providing enough
office space for the evergrowing Federal estab-
lishment. Both houses have Endorsed the
principle Of inStalment buying of Federal Office
buildings and post Offices, Money paid as rent
to private interests, under the planned contracts
would be applied toward ultimate purchase of
buildings. The legislation clears the way for a
start on a Federal building program that has
been dormant for some IS years. With such
program, real beginning can be made toward
elimination of Washington's 'tempos."
1t is unfortunate, however, that the Senate
tackled onto the House bill an amendment that,
II finally accepted by the House. would compli-
cate the letting of contracts and possibly raise
a question as to the acts constitutionality. The
proviso would require approval of Senate and
House Public Works and Appropriations Com
mittees before any lease-purchaSe contract
could become effective. The Department of
Justice believes such requirement may be
an unconstitutional invasion by the legislative
branch of administrative responsibilities of the
executive branch. The House bill merely re-
quired submission of proposed contracts to the
committees for their information and advice
but not for their actual participation in the
leasing or buying arrangements The House
plan, while giving Congress full access to all
agreements, avoids the possibility of constitu-
tional entanglements. It Is to be hoped the
House conferees will be able to convince the
Senate confereeS that the House version is the
better.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
By Charles E. TroceWeH

. song notes are not too bad. heard
singly.
These birds seemed to be having a
regular convention, and I diagnosed it
as flock in migration, checked in their
going north by the snow, and talking
the situation over among themselves.
No such good fortune! The weather has
improved long since, but our visitors
think the board here couldn't be i'm
proved upon and have decided to re-
main right in this spot.
And yesterday, a group of seven or
eight English SparrowS appeared!
Nov you know Homestead is be-
coming city. There weren't any around
when we first came"
This honest letter shows that birds
are the same, almost, everywhere.
Here. we have Starlings to worry us,
and there, the red-winged blackbirds.
Here, we have common Sparrows-and
there-they have common sparrows!
Cardinals, jays. meadow larks-the
Washington suburban back yard has
most Of them, though seldom meadow
lark. those sweet singers.
The National Capital, being on the
border line, as it were. has all the birds
Of the Southland in our season.
Not all, perhaps, but most. and GER
tainly the best, with our cardinals.
mockers, jays, nuthatches. titmice.
chickadees and others.
So, as far as birds are concerned. you
need not retire, but just stay put here.
and We can all be blown up together.
when the politicians and military men
get through playing.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

at It's best Is the Seven Ages Of Man window In
the reading room Of the Folger Shakespeare
Library-based on suggestions furnished by the
donors and owing its tracery arrangements to
Trinity Church in Stratford but developed with
noble qualities of Imagination and discipline.
The same observation applies to the window
picturing the conversation between Jesus and
the Woman Of Samaria in the Chapel Of the
Holy Spirit at Washington Cathedral
Dying at 80, Mr.. DAscenzo leaves many
other monuments to his talents He is repre-
sented notably in Saint John the Divine and
the Riverside Baptist Church in New York, the
George Washington Chapel at Valley Forge,
Princeton University Chapel and the Church of
the Holy Child in Philadelphia the city in
which for more than half century he main
tanned his studio and home; but the Nations
Capital has fair share OF his achievements
and Is grateful for them
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Virqiniu Justice Too Severe?

The Star of April IL reports that
Alexandria, Va, Corporation Court
sentenced a 19-year-old colored youth
to So years for series Of holdups.
Now / don't condone crime in any
form, but it seems to me that 63 years
is cruel and unjust punishment for
19-year-old youth even in view Of
juvenile delinquency record. Certainly
the punishment does not fit the crime
and obviously there was no quality Of
mercy and charity on the part of judge
or prosecutor.
I am interested in knowing whether
or not the youth even had legal coun-
sci. It wasn't mentioned in your report.
This case disturbs me. From long
observation am Of the opinion that
there are two codes Of justice in Vir-
ginia and the other Southern States:
One for whites and one for colored.
Such disparity in dispensing justice
in the South does much to harm us
morally and nationally. We should
not have second-class citizens and yet
we do. How can we of the South
afford to be proud when such things
exist and most of us fight against
changing them? How can we set an ex-
ample of freedom to the world with this
on our record?
would in all humility ask my fellow
citizen of Alexandria. Earl Wagner, the
Commonwealth attorney, to reflect on
this case a little more and make such
legal request as is necessary to the
sentencing judge to reduce this youths
Evening star., 1954-04-22
This and That .

Life among the Southern birds is pic
tured in the following letter from Mrs.
o. j. H. of Homestead, Fla:
You might be interested in having
a few highlights about our feathered
friends" she writes.
1.-THE air has resounded with their
songs for months, and feel particu-
larly happy that the melody of the
cardinal is coming closer all the time.
my Chevy Chase cardinals missed
most of all the birds when we first
moved here, and began to think they
wouldn't be coming around to see me
ever, though there were some in
tangle Of shrubs on the next street.
But one day saw flash Of red!
"He didn't come the next day. how
ever, and it has taken all this time for
a pair of them to come closer.
Maybe some day I can persuade
them to make their home with me.
''One warm day in February we saw
a most beautiful sight-the courtship
of two flickers.
These birds stood talking to each
other for hours, it seemed, and the male
must have had perfectly enchanting
line to make his ladylove gaze at him
so utterly enraptured or point her beak
upward each time he spoke.
They were very much in love, and
it was obvious they thought their own
conversation the most beautiful ever
heard by feathered creatures
"A great many Of the birds must be
nesting, as they are not 20 much In
Evening star., 1954-04-22

evidence as they have been, though we
hear the warblings of what must be
the guarding fathers singing to their
families. But still the mockingbirdS
Come often, and once in a while the
blue jays, which last year ate every
cherry from our small bush before we
could sample them.
"It had been sprayed when we bought
it, and we were told to wait two weeks
before tasting the fruit. The grower
neglected to give the information to
the jays!
"Our meadow larks are walking around
the yard again like little chickens, they
are so tame.
However, as always in life, there
must be one circumstance at least to
keep things from being idyllic, and in
this case it is an invaSion-an almost
complete taking over-by a horde OF
red-winged blackbirds.
'Now, always liked the sight of a red
wing flying by when living out in the
country, but I no longer think the sight
of one very pleasant, for this army is,
I'm sure, the cause of fewer and fewer
visits from our other birds, and since
I've stopped putting out food regularly
as did before. due to their avaricious-
ness. 1t doesn't seem to have discour-
aged them too much. They still flock
around constantly, and I can't get rid
of them.
"One Sunday it was particularly bad.
An enormous number of them, and they
lust made noises and not too pleaSant
noises either. though some Of their
Evening star., 1954-04-22


"The Force That Must Prevail!"
add the gratitude that the Nations
Capital has at least one paper which
appropriately recognizes and honors the
higher nature of man and the universe
that must prevail"
May your paper always carry this
torch of light.
School Principal.
think 1t may please you to know
that DR.. (Frederick BROWN Harris held
Mr.. Berryman's Easter cartoon up be-
fore the whole Foundry congregation
Sunday and paid wonderful tribute
to its inspiring message. I, too, shall
keep this cartoon as an inspiration in
these tumultuous times.
COrinne r. Manning.
Mr.. Berrymans Easter cartoon, "The
Force That Must Prevail" tells so much
in few words. Surely he was inspired
to give us that one. My minister men,
toned the cartoon in his sermon Sun
day.
Mrs. r. Y. Nicholson.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Nicola D'Ascenzo

Born in the grand tradition Of italian rem
aiSsance exuberance, Nicola D'AscenZo brought
his inspiration with him from his native Tori
celia, when, aged IL, he came to the United
States In 1882. After instruction in the Penn
sylvania Academy and other American schools,
he proved his powers in many different fields.
Works of sculpture Of great beauty came from
his hands while he still was a boy He created
magnificent mosaics and mural decorations.
His water-color paintings were exquisite. But
It was in stained glass that he realized his
richest and most dramatic dreams.
The clerestory series of windows which he
executed for the chapel of Georgetown Prepara-
tory School in Garrett Park are a splendid
illustration of the narrative values of the New
Testament, beginning with Saint Anne. Mr..
D'Ascenzo, in effect, made a lantern Of that
graceful ediice. The ideas for the compositions
were supplied by Father OGorman and Father
Lloyd but it was to the glazier that the re-
Sponsibility for the drawing and modelling was
committed, and he fully met its challenge.
Another example Of Mr.. D'Ascenzo's artistry
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Let's Begin at Home

AAeIe 1S Ioom 1or eyeproW-ralS1ng In the
announcement that in his talk tonight the
President will call upon American newspapers
to help correct misunderstanding abroad of
this country's aims. What about all of the mis-
understanding and the confusion right here
at home?
Has there been firm policy decision by
the Eisenhower administration with respect to
1ndo-China? Certainly the best answer that
most Americans could give is maybe, maybe
not.
The President has spoken repeatedly Of
the vital Importance Of preventing the fall of
lndo-China to the Communists The Vice
president said 1t might be necessary to send
American troops to that jungle theater of war.
The Secretary of State said this was unlikely.
Mr.. Nixon indicated that he had no faith in
negotiated peace because that would lead in
evltably to Communist domination of Indo-
China. A little later he said he was not opposed
to negotiation, and Mr.. Dulles is already in
Europe prepared to negotiate. Senator Bridges
has told the OAR that our defense lines in the
Pac1f1c would become untenable if the Commu-
nlstS were to take over Southeast Asia Ameri-
can planes are airlifting troops from metropoli-
tan France to the Indo-China theater. There is
the New Look and the policy of massive retalia-
tion. which seems to have little relation to the
-
Finally, in the face of all this, we are cutting
back on our defense budget and the size of our
ground and naval forces Any one who is not
confused would have to be unconscious
Perhaps there is more order in this seeming
disorder than meets the eye. One possibility
is that campaign is afoot to bewilder the
enemy and if so it must be succeeding hand
Somely. Unfortunately under our system,
propaganda line which confuses the enemy
must also confuse our own people,
But if there is any such design as this
behind the multiplicity of official statements,
why would the President call on the newspapers
to help correct misunderstanding of our policy?
Is this still more planned confusion?
The chances are that it is not Throughout
all OF these official comments there runs one
clear. consistent thread. No administration
spokesman has ever said that we will not use
military force, including troops, to prevent the
loss OF 1ndo-China. This encourages the belief
that there has been a policy decision at the
highest level to use force if necessary to hold
Southeast Asia. If this is the case, however.
1t would help enormously to clear away con-
fusion, both at home and abroad, if the
President were to say so
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Congress and the BUDGET

The League of Women Voters
throughout the country has for two
years been studying the methods used
by Congress in appropriating funds
for Government operations. In these
days of multibillion dollar budgets with
global implications, we feel that con-
gressional budgetary methods are of
crucial Importance to efficiency, econ
cratic Government.
The appropriations machinery of
Congress is cumbersome and archaic
in many respects, although several
paper" reforms have been enacted in
recent years. League members have
been particularly concerned by the
piecemeal approach and the lack of CO.
ordination within Congress in acting
on its various budgetary responsible
ties. We feel that:
/. Congressman need better oppor-
tunity to weigh the benefits of various
proposals against their costs and to
determine their relative merits.
2. Congress should have better meth
'ods for relating taxation and spending
measures. which are now considered
quite separately.
8. In passing legislation to establish
Government programs. Congress should
have a clearer picture Of the money
which will be required to pay for them.
4. Better coordination between the
houses Of Congress on budgetary mat
ters would save time and avoid dupli-
cation Of effort.
S. Congressman should accept full
responsibility for positions taken on
appropriations. Roll call votes would
make these positions known to their
constituents.
Overwhelmed members of Congress
need the sympathetic support Of citi-
zens as they grapple with the COM
plexities of today's budget. We hope
that Congress will reform its own pro-
cedures, knowing that there is growing
public appreciation of the Importance
Of appropriations as the lifeblood of
Government programs.
Mrs. Robert ID. Baum,
President, League Of Women Voters
Of Falls Church;
Mrs. Monroe Burk,
President, League Of Women Voters
Of Fairfax Co.;
Mrs. Haig Dermen,
President, League Of Women Voters
of Prince Georges Co.;
Mrs. George Galland,
President, League of Women Voters
of Alexandria;
Mrs. John Latimer,
President, League of Women Voters
of District of Columbia;
Mrs. Thomas Lee Smith,
President. League of Women Voters
of Montgomery Co.;
Mrs. Vernon Weihe,
President. League of Women Voters
Of Arlington.