davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
Monument Cost S3O,OOO.OO


Square, the scene of many
historical events and a civic
center for some 200 years.
] a C k s o n 8 monument was
erected in the center of the
Square at a cost of $4,000
and is really a work of art.
Our next stop was st. Louis
Cemetery, the most unusual
burying ground in America.
In the olden days the water
was 18 inches deep above the
ground and, therefore, the
bodies were inferred above
ground. This resulted in many
unique types of tombs, a truly
unusual sight to see.
We next visited the Ursu-
line Convent, first nunnery in
Louisiana. From there we
went to the Old French Mar
ket where they serve coffee
(ugh) and freshly made do
nuts, always to large crowds,
at a small fee.
We Dined At AntOine's
We had our dinner at the
famous Restaurant Antoine
which was founded around
1910. On the outside, it looks
like nothing much except for
the lacework on the balconies.
On the inside, however,
there are many rooms where
food is served. Menus are in
French and a waiter trans
lates them for you. Bus boys
must serve an apprenticeship
of ten years before they are
eligible to become walters, SO
it really is a career.
They told us that the pre-
sent headwaiter has been with
them for forty years. Orders
are taken without the aid of
paper and pencil, entirely by
memory, and they boast of
the fact that very, very sci.
dom do errors occur.
Most of the cooking is done
with coal on a range. One
room, a private dining room
is called "The Dungeon" as il
actually was used for such
purposes during the Spanish
Occupation of New Orleans
The wine cellar carries, at all
times, well over 5000 bottles
dating back to 1884, and the
oldest brandy dates back tc
1911.
They do not have a bar OF
cocktail lounge in this restau.
rant, as they believe in drink.
ing with food and not alone
It really is a very unique place
and, while we were eating
there were endless numbers
of visitors just going through
on tours. We, Of course, hao
to eat.
Docks, And More Docks
One day we took a sight.
seeing bus which drove us al
around the nicer sections, anc
we saw a lot of honest-to.
goodness southern mansions
still standing. Some have beer
turned into libraries donated
by the owners after death)
others into museums anc
some into girls schools.
We drove around the bana'
ma docks, steamship docks
fruit docks, cotton docks, sui
phur and oil docks, and the
large molasses plant, the U. S
immigration Station, and 9th
er points of interest which
we cannot recall.
We drove over the Huey
P. Long Bridge, which takes
care of railroad and automo.
bile traffic. I believe the sta
tistics show that the bridge
is ten miles above the city.
They have, or I should say
they boast of having, one OF
the finest school systems, and
up until just a few years age
the colleges and schools were
not coeducational. However
somehow or other, they al
ways seemed to find a build
=
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
June 3O!.

Benefit Departments New Disability Plan on Non
Medical Basis regardless of age. Following that date,
June 3O all members past 35 years of age must undergo
medical if they desire such protection whereas men,
bers past 50 years will not be permitted to make change
in question under any conditions. See your Lodge
Secretary today for changeover form and have him fill
it out before it is too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Indiu's Wolf Boy Likes Raw Meat Best

trying to bite attendants. He
cringes from light. He shows
little interest in his surroundings
until raw meat is produced. This
he devours avidly.
AS the first step in his mental
rehabilitation. the doctors have
given him the name Ramu.
The hospital superintendent.
DR.. D. N. Sharma. said massage
will be used in an effort to re-
store the boy to normal human
shape.
"He has serious contracture
Of the muscles of the limbs and
f1exion at both elbow and knee
joints" DR.. Sharma said.
Surgical reconstruction to en-
able him to walk upright is
planned after the massage treat
nents build up his physical
strength.
At first there was some spec
ulation the boy might have been
reared by jackals. But Dr.. Shar-
ma said jackals often devour
their young. while she-wolves are
known to have strong maternal
instincts.
His verdict that Ramu is a
wolf boy" has been drawing a
stream of curious visitors to the
hospital. One published report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

NEW DELHI, India. Feb. s.
A gaunt. snarling lad dubbed
the wolf boy" is providing medi-
cal authorities in Lucknow the
twin problems of keeping him
alive and determining his back
ground.
The doctors said today the
boy, who walks on all fours,
VOLTS down raw meat and laps
water like an animal, is 9 years
old. With his hair long and
matted, he was found mysteri-
ously in a railway freight car
January II. Though he is def
nately a human. doctors con-
lecture that he was reared by
animals.
The boy was removed to the
Balrampur Hospital in Lucknow
in north central India. where
symptoms of serious circula-
tory ailment were noted.
Much against his will, he is
being fed cooked meat, milk. por-
ridge, fruit juices and pancakes
as well as the raw meat he likes
Despite more than two weeks
of hospital care. however. he still
lies huddled weakly in his bed
giving an occasional Snarl and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

now the issue is I'D to the Sen
ate. Gen. Eisenhower said he
plans no further action on the
nomination.
The Senate committees ap-
prevail last week was on a
straight party-line vote. Last
night two Republicans Joined
with three Democrats on the
vote to delay action. The COM
mittee questioned Mr.. Beeson
for six hours and then decided
to hear testimony from the
president Of Mr.. Beeson's old
firm, the Food Machinery g.
Chemical Corp. of San Jose,
Calf. Some committee mem
bers questioned whether Mr..
Beeson had severed his con-
nections with the company and
its pension plan.
The pension question arose
during Mr.. Beeson's questioning
on an apparent contradiction be-
tween his testimony to the COM
mittee and an interview pub
lished by the San Jose Mercury.
Mr.. Beeson has told the COM
mittee he has no agreement to
return to the company. but COM
mittee Democrats produced an
article from the Mercury quot
ing him as saying he expected
to resume his duties with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

San Jose firm at the END of his
one-year term.
Senator Murray, Democrat. Of
Montana. put into the hear g
record a press release from the
company which spoke of Mr..
Beeson's leave of absence" for
a year to take the NLRB lob.
Mr.. Beeson said he had never
seen the release.
/ Mr., BeeSon said he resigned
orally to the firms board of di-
rectors, but has not put it in
writing.
On the pension question, Mr..
Beeson said he thought the COM
pany could continue his rights
to full benefits by extending his
leave Of absence. He estimated
that the company has paid about
$1,000 toward his pension during
his seven years of service. Mr..
Beeson said he. too, has con-
tributed to the fund.
Telegram From Davies.
He said it is his understanding
that an employe who quits before
finishing 10 years service loses
the company portion of the fund.
although the employe can get
back his own contributions. This.
Mr.. Beeson said, he has not done.
However. Mr.. Beeson said he
thought an employe who is on
some kind of leave of absence"
would retain his pension rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Army Major Assai|s
Charges bYM Mccarthy
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Maj.
Irving Peress replies sheer nom
sense" to charges of Communist
activities lodged by Senator Nc
earthly, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin.
- Mai. PereSS. a dentist and re-
serve officer and a resident OF
Queens. said in a statement last
night:
Senator McCarthy's charges
are sheer nonsense. Prior to my
discharge l invited an inquiry
by the Army concerning my &C
tivities as an officer. Apparently
this was not considered neces-
sary and I was awarded an
honorable discharge for honest
and faithful service"
Senator Mccarthy, chairman
of the Senate Permanent In
designations Subcommittee, yes
terday made public a letter he
had sent to Secretary Of the
Army Stevens in the case.
The letter said the subcom-
mittee had uncovered what ap-
pears to be very conclusive proof
of Communist activities on the
part of a major now on active
duty at Camp Kilmer."
The letter did not name the
major. But published reports
identified him as Mr.. Peress.
who underwent the separation
process yesterday at Camp Kill
fner in New Jersey at his own re-
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
New Blood Process
Combats Infant Palsy

Infants born with one blood
disorder now are being given ex-
change blood transfusions as a
protection against cerebral
palsy.
The Observation-Disclosures
has caused cerebral palsy in
about Is per cent of all infants
who contracted the blood condi-
ton before birth and were not
born dead.
DR.. o. Benwood Hunter, jr.,
told members of the District So
ciety for Crippled Children yes
terday the is per cent figure has
been erased through transfusions
which totally replace the blood
in newborn infants.
The disorder stems from q
lack of the RH-factor in the
mothers blood. A blood conflict
occurs when the mothers blood
mixes with her infant blood
which does contain the RH-fac-
tor. AntibodieS, manufactured
by the mother to ward off the
RH-positive blood. invade the
infant. The unborn child often
fights a winning battle against
the damaging antibodies-until
birth. Within 48 hours after
birth, the child may develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Arnold Lines Renew
.2O-Cen Fare Bid

The Washington, Virginia &
Maryland Coach Co. (Arnold
Lines today renewed its demand
for a 20-cent cash. one-way fare
between the District and the
Pentagon area.
At the same time, Arnold Of
fered to the Interstate Com
merce Commission an amended
proposal for fares involving
transfer privileges.
An earlier transfer proposal
by Capital Transit Co.. Arnold
and A. B. & w., called for an
advance in the joint-fare rate
from % cents to IS.
- Noting that an ICC examiner
had recommended a joint fare
of only Is cents, Arnold said the
commission should consider a
transfer ride rate of 1914 cents,
to be sold in books of 10 tickets
for $685., good for a 60-day
period.
re- The examiner rejected the
Arnold and A. B. & w. proposals
for a 20-cent single line ride be-
tween Washington and the Pen
'tagon area, and suggested elm
ination of the present 131s-cent
token-t ticket, which would put
every one on the present 15-cent
cash basis.
-: Arnold said it needs a 20-cent
cash fare ride or tn cents if
tokens are used for its SINGLE
LINE service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

said 700 rupees ($140 had been
collected in admission fees.
DR.. Sharma said the boys
jungle childhood is evident from
double set of upper jaw in
cisors, used to gnaw bones. his
clawlike hands with ingrowing
nails. and pressure scars on his
knees from walking on all fours.
His knees have developed
bursitis," Dr.. .Sharma told news
men. 1.-The soles of his feet show
he never walked. Numerous scars
are visible all over his body"
A Lucknow University psychol-
ogy professor. Kali Prasad. is
awaiting DR.. Sharma's call to
initiate behavior studies when
the messages and muscle exer-
cises are under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

been with the Customs Bureau
since 1927. She doled out the
penalties to ship masters on whose
ships contraband goods was
seized by customs inspectors.
Headed Bar Committee.
Miss Vaux formerly was inter-
national president and vice pres
ident of Phi Delta Delta, inter-
national legal fraternity. She was
the first woman chairman of the
American Bar Associations In
ternational and Comparative Law
Section and she served two years
as its chairman on the Commit
tee for Juridicial Status of Wom-
en- in Canada and Latin Ameri-
can Countries.
She had represented Phi Del
ia Delta on the Pan American
:Liaison Committee and was a
member of the American So
:ciety of International Law. the
United Nations League of Law
:yers, the District Bar ASsocia-
:tion and Chi Omega Sorority.
/: Daughter Of District Couple.
Miss Vaux was born in Buff
falo, N. Y. the daughter of the
late Frederick John and Ellen
M. Vaux of Washington. She
came here in 1916.
= She got her bachelor of arts
degree at George Washington
University and her bachelor and
master of laws degree from
Washington College of Law.
Her hobby was poetry writing.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
w. Dent johnson. 1914 Connec-
ticut avenue NV, and Mrs.
Raymond w. Grove. Fairfax,
Va.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Friday at Hines flu
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Red-Lund Club Elects
CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Feb. 3 especially - Stuart B
Head has been elected president
of the Red-Land Club to sue
coed Thomas r. Shepherd. Ed
ward w. Scott is the new vice
president and Randolph H
Perry was reelected secretary
treasurer. Allen N. Splitter was
elected to fill a vacancy on the
board of governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Eisenhower Insists
Beeson Is Good Man
AS Vote Is DELAYED

President Eisenhower today
stood by his controversial nomi-
nation of Albert c. Beeson to
be a member Of the National
Labor Relations Board.
Some Democrats have called
Mr.. Beeson a company man"
The Senate Labor Committee
last night voted. S to 3. to delay
floor action on the nomination
until the committee could hear
further evidence. The committee
previously had approved the
nomination. TO,
Calls BeesOn Good Man.
Gen. Eisenhower told a news
conference today that he still
thinks Mr.. Beeson is a good
man. The President said his
advisers searched a long time
before picking Mr.. Beeson and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Catherine Vaux Dies;
Attorney Since 1927
With Customs Bureau

Miss Catherine L. Vaux, 81, an
attorney in the penalty section
Of the Bureau of Customs, died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital.
She lived at 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Miss Vaux began her Govern
ment career with the Treasury
Department in 1917. She had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

severe jaundice or suffer brain
damage.
The transfusions were first be-
gun in l947 and are now being
used about 100 times each year,
Dr.. Hunter said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

there's big celebration going on at your
grocer's right now. Snow Crop Frozen
Orange Juice is Back with Bang >.
and Bonus!" Yes, the new 1854 pack of
delicious, golden Snow Crop Orange Juice
is herewith special offer for you.
Just imagine; Stunning sheer nylons
$50 gauge-15 denier) the same kind that
glamorous Jinx Falkenburg, famous TV,
movie star and cover girl wears! Flatter-
ing Neutral Mist shade! Get several pairs
now. Save Il on your hosiery bill:
Enjoy healthful Snow Crop every day.
Made from costlier premium oranges
Snow Crop Division. >. Clinton Foods IL
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09
C0nScience-Ridden Man
C0nfeSseS Murder
Travels thousand Miles And Dies

Eighteen years after he
had committed a crime Rudy
r a wee tie left Hartford,
Conn.,, his adopted home, and
with his wife, journeyed
back to Durham to admit
his guilt. Faucette confess
sed that he killed Mary Pat
terson because he was tired
of her "fussing and tuning"
They had ben on a drinking
party toget h err. He was
tried and sentenced to prison
IN Durham County Superior
Court, with Judge Paul pre-
siding. A torney r. P.
Reade represented the plain
tiff. Faucette's wife wept
and pleaded with the judge
to be lenient with her hus-
band because he was really
too i'll to be sent to prison.
Judge Paul pointed out that
Faucette still showed no re-
morse and had even been
found guilty of shooting an
other man in New York City,
and had served eight years
for that crime, and so he
was sent to State prison.
He entered on Friday of
last week, complained of be-
ing i'll land was put into a
cell, and died at 1920 Sat-
urday night.
His friends are wonder
ing if Faucette had a pre-
mOnition of his death and
for that reason came back
home, in order that he |
might die there. Perhaps
Who knows?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09
Keep her
warm ...but
keep her proud

Madame K like all Korean women
-knits we'll and with joy. And she
and her family sorely need clothes.
But she has no hope of wool or
needles.
Would you warm her heart, as
well as her body? Would you have
her bless you as her nimble fingers
ny? Would you give her the joy of
helping herself and hers?
Then send a gift of yarn and
knitting needles through CARE
today. Ten dollars sends a complete
kit. And even 81 will help. Write
CARE, New York. Or stop in at
your Railway Express Office.
CARE
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09
Star City Council of
Garden Clubs To
Hold Flower Show

"October's Party" will bt
the t n e m e of the Fal
Flower Show being sponsor
ed by the Star City Council
OF Garden Clubs. The show
will be held October 21, a,
the Orange Ave. Y.W.C.A.
1OS Orange Ave-, N. w.,
from 3: to 9 P. M. Mrs.
Martina White is general
general chairman. Commit
tee chairmen include Miss
Mary Hairston, Mesdames
Evelyn Woodson, Mart h a
Norman, Bessie Terrell, Sa-
die Stevens, Elsie F. Canty,
Mamie Kyle, Leila Boyd,
Mary Pannell, Blanche Lips
comb, Annabelle Atkins, Car
RE Galloway, Georgia Epps
and Nettie Gillian.
Each of the seven clubs
in the council has been as
signed a specific job: Big
Lick is in charge of staging,
general chairmen and jun
iors; Silver Leaf Club will
take care of Entries and A
wards; Golden Harvest Club
is responsible for hospitality
and publicity; Sunset Club
will take care of Classified
ton, Schedule and Horticul-
ture; Ideal Club has Special
Projects and Judges; Shep-
herd of the Hills Club will
distribute the tickets; Turn
pike C. III b, fin ance and
housekeeping d in G the
show; Special arrangements
by Mrs. Carrie Galloway.
There are seven classes in
arrangement:
A-"October gave a party,
the leaves by hundreds
came. Gaily colored leaves
and chrysanthemums are be-
ing used.
B-"The sunshine spread a
carpet, and everything was
grand. This will be car
ried out in four arrange
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09
THE TRIBUNE

ments, In Old Virginia, By
the r GA d S i d e, Autumn
Bounty, and Close To NV
Heart.
C-"Miss Weather led the
dancing; Professor Wind
the band". Dried, painted
and fresh plant will carry
out this scheme with an ar
rangegent of white material
to suggest a frosty morning.
D-"The sight was like a
rainbow, new fallen from
the sky. These arrange
ments suggest a food party.
+ u n C n, Crab salad and
chicken.
Eat Hide and Seek
they played. Miniature ar
arrangements in peanuts and
acorns. Tom Thumb and A
Stitch in Time.
F-"The party closed at
S u n d o w n, and everybody
S a y e d.. These arrange
ments are: Stag; Man with
out a partner. Sweethearts,
a pair. The Gangs All
Here, modern.
G-"And then the party
ended" In jolly hands
around, suggests: Out of My
Pantry and Bazaar.
Junior Garden Club clas-
ses include The Three Bears,
Tea Time, Scrap Books,
Craft, Clay modelling, Paint
ing and drawing.
Star City Council of Gar
den Clubs official roster:
Miss Mary Hairston,,, presi-
dent; Mrs. Carrie Galloway,
LIST weep re s j d emit; Mrs.
Oracle White, End vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Geneva Preston,
secretary; Mrs. Juan w.
Majors, cor. secretary; Mrs.
Agnes ID a Wis S, treasurer;
Mrs. Georgia Epps, parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. Elsie F.
CAVITY, reporter.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09

to serve your Y. M. c.. A.
Won't you come and be a
part of this interesting oc-
casion? If you can come, will
you please call the Y.M.C.A.,
2-8842, not later than Thurs
day so that we can prepare
dinner for you.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09
Y.M.C.A. News

The annual Fall Planning
Conference of the William
A. Hunton Branch Y.M.C.A.
will be held at the Y. M. C.. A.
on Saturday, October 8, 1854,
at 400 PM. Dinner will be
served at the modest fee of
SIPS per plate. All men,
bers are asked to come and
bring friends, for you know
that no one likes to cook on
Saturday evening.
During this conference the
members will have a chance
to propose the program of
the Y.M.C.A. for the rest of
the year and to see how the
committees function.
We promise you an even
ing of relaxation and fun.
There will be television view
ing, table games, renewing of
Old acquaintance, and last.
but not least, an opportunity
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09

0o' no you can DO MORE than thatyou fufr
ne way 70 make hat towns bright to see s
q! youngsters gst the right they growing m
req Fathsx DAY for children cannot
TOT them ah day. were heng build healthy bau
KOS When you contribute through Community Cheat WON
o"ee 10 noe future Citizens In the day sv
gave enough Enough for all Red Feather for full
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09
Citizens Undertaking Establishment
l n rp ora t e d

Thirty consecutive years @.
service to Roanoke and sur
rounding communities with
no extra charge within q
radius of 100 miles.
The loyalty of our friends
enables us to give the high
est type of service at the
lowest cost. Lady attendant
at all times. Free ambu-
lance service within the city
limits. Phone 2-8246.
Located at $50 Common
wealth Avenue, N. E., Roa.
noke, Virginia.
ont Troacrrnv ,o . c.,.. I-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09

HARRISON AVENUE BARBER SHOP FOR RENT
DIAL 1851, MRS. w. NJ HINES 227 HARRISON
Evening star., 1954-12-23

gan music Of Christmas ere
service.
1880 An.
Nativity Episcopal Church
Choir. Joan Groncke. organ. So
loists:: Andrea Kristen, soprano:
Robert Pohlman. tenor. Adeste
riddles: Communion Service IN
e nat. Eyre: The Snow Lay on
the Ground, Sowerby: o Little
Town of Bethlehem: Silent
Night. Gruber:: Hark. the Herald
Angels Sing, Mendelssohn.
st. Collnnba's Episcopal
Church Junior Choir. Christmas
music.
ii AN.
Christ EpiscopaI Church
tGeorgetowr1 Choir. Richard r.
Bell, director organist. Soloists:
Martha Freeman BlakesIee, so
pranO: Margery Chaffey, con-
traito: Earl Nails, tenor: Watson
Aillenfeld. bass. Communion
Service. william; Noel Gevaert:
Today Is Born Emmanuel, Prae-
torius; Tyrley, Tyrlow, Warlock.
Washington Cathedral Choir
OF Men and Boys. Paul Gala
way. director: Wayne Dirksen.
organ. SoloiSt:: Armand Hark-
less. Music by Widor. Candlyn.
Bach and Hoist.
Palisades Community Church
Choir. Ruth E. Blackburn. di-
rector-organiSt. SoloiSt: John
Evening star., 1954-12-23

Fisher, violin. Brightest and
Best. Coombs: other music.
1915 Pm.
st. Peters Catholic Church
Don Jeffery. organ. Christmas
SUNDAY
9:45 AM.
Mount Olivet Methodist
Church. Everett w. Leonard,
organ. Noel Basque. Benoit:
Noel. Mulet: Noel. Daqiill.
III AM.
st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton Parish Choir. Festival OF
Nine Lessons and Carols.
Mount Olivet Methodist
Church. Repeating 9:45 am.
program.
4 PM.
washington Cathedral Choir
Of men and boys. Paul Galloway.
director: Richard Dirksen. or
gan. Soloists:: Armand Harkless,
tenor; Dom Philip Crane, bari
tone: Robert Ellinwood. alto.
Christmas Oratorio. Part II.
Bach: The Fourth Canonic Vari-
alton on From Heaven High. |"
Bach; Chanticleer, Dirksen:
Corpus Christi, Warlock: Chor-
ale prelude From Heaven High, !"
Pachelbel.
8-P.M.
Metropolitan Baptist Church