davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30

Rev. w. H. Tynes, Mrs. Eff
file Jones, and Mrs. SAllie
Casey were dinner guests of
Mr.. and, Mrs. Russell Hollins
last Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Davis of New
York is house guest of Mrs.
Celia Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Nc
George of Youngstown, Ohio,
are the guests of his sister,
Mrs. Sallie Casey. They are
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Johnson, son and two
daughters. The party is stop
ping with Mrs. Annie Baxter
in Dungee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mar
tin of Pittsburgh, Pa, are
the house guest of Mr.. Ma
poleon Baxter. They are ac-
companied by Joseph, .Jr.,
Richard and Cathryn Harris,
also Jean Hairston,, niece of
Mr.. Hairston.
On. our sick list are Mrs.
Mariah Motley and Mr.. Otey
Ross who is not doing so well.
Don't forget to visit the sick.
1t may be you next
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30
PERCELL AVENUE
GARDEN CLUB

The Percell Avenue Garden
Club met with Mrs. Archie
Leftwich Friday, July %. Mrs.
M. Smith, Mrs. McClanahan
and Mrs. Kenny met with the
club and explained the flower
arrangements which had been
brought in by the members.
The club was entertained by
Mrs. A. Leftwich. Their next
meeting will be held with Mrs.
Lewis Grogan, 134S Percell
Avenue, NJ E., Friday, Au-
gust IL. All members are
urged to be present so every
one can get in on the work
shop, Mrs. E. Cunningham
is president of the club. Mrs.
L. King is secretary and Mrs.
A. Leftwich is reporter.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30
News From The Clubs
THE, THRIFT ART CLI1R

AhE limit L AMI CLUB
The Thrift Art Club met in
the home of Mrs. E. R. Gun.
nipgham, Tuesday evening,
with the president, Mrs. Jen-
ME Prunty, presiding. The
club welcomed back Mrs.
Carter, who had been absent
for a long time due to a pro-
longed Illness -
The following m m b e + 8
were present: Mesdames Sal
lie Carter, Ethel Early, Lucy
Patterson, Jennie Prunty,
Jennie Martin, Bessie Patter-
son, Annie Spragins, Maggie
Smith, Mildred Kenney, Ola
Davis and Louise Cunning
ham. r.
At the close of the meeting
the hostess served a lunch
which was fit for a king. The
whole meeting was most en-
joyable for everyone present.
Mrs. Jennie Prunty is presi-
dent and Mrs. Frances Brown
is secretary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30

quel." and last. 1.-THE Wilder Shores
Of Love-"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30
A RELIGIOUS PLAY

There will be a religious
play in the auditorium of the
Administration Building, Lin
coin Court, Monday, August
l, at $3.50 p. m. The play will
be conducted by Mrs. Lucy
Reeves. There will be good
music and singing. All are
welcome. ~, 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30

Although Anita Ekberg is a
breathtaking beauty and. has rare
personal charm. she has gone abso-
lutely nowhere in -Iollywood--be-
cause Of her Swedish accent. De-
termined to do something about it
she attended six movies a day to
improve her English. She thinks
the finest voices on the screen to-
day are those Of Charles Laughton
and Tyrone Power. She did all right
for herself in featured role with
Martin and Lewis IN Artists and
Models" So well. in fact. that Pro-
ducer Hal Willis bought up half her
contract from Wayne Fellows.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30
News From
Hollywood

When Debbie Reynolds finishes
THE Tender Tap" she is sched-
uled to 60 right into "All Our To-
morrows" with Jimmy Cagney. Met
70 hopes that Irene dunno will also
accept part in this ifm-she's
reading the script.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30
VintOn News
by Mrs. Sallie Casey
Call 2-7767

Mr.. Edward Grogans of
Charleston, w. Va, is a house
guest of Mr.. Johnny Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chill
dress have been called to
Gary, Indiana, on account of
the death of her brother.
Mrs. Dorothy Mack of
Washington, d. c., was re-
cent guest of her sister, Mrs.
Lucy Fitzgerald.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr..
James Gaines, 121 Patton
Avenue, N. W., wishes to
thank every one for their
Kindness. shown during his
illness and death. Also for
the beautiful flowers. cards
and use of automobiles. !.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30

Iona Massey, who last appeared
IN film in 1919. is planning an
appearance at Las Vegas and is dis
cussing several picture offers. Her
book. i Live to Love-" win be pub
lished this fall.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30

Sidney Blackner is busy working
In his 200th film, "T1ie View From
Pompey's Head" Blackmer started
way back in the time Of THE Perils
Of Pauline"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30

Elizabeth Taylor is certainly be-
ing kept busy. After she completes
Giant" Metro has three other
pictures ready Sfor her and shen be
top star in all three. The first is
Du Maurier's ''Maryanne.s then "Ra-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30

The film. Miracle in the Rain"
used st. Patrick's Cathedral In New
York City for its church setting.
The film producers sent the script
to the diocese for approval and use
Of the cathedral was granted Some
200 actors were involved In the
cathedral sequence which required
eight days to shoot and will last
only ten minutes on the screen.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-30

The Davy Crockett ciase has en-
quilted George montgomery as q. rs
suit Of his having played the title
role In an old movie. "Davy Crock
EFT. Indian Scout" now being re-
issued to cash in on the popular
hero. Montgomery calls himself "the
Poor Boys Dav, Crockett"
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Church viii Mark I
Coqqress Opening

A traditional Serfice of inter-
cession and holy communion
marking the opening Of Congress
will be held at 8 am. Wednesday
in National Presbyterian Church.
Connecticut avenue and N street
NV.
The service will be held under
the auspices Of the General
Assembly. Presbyterian Church.
u. s. A.
President Eisenhower and
members Of his cabinet, the ju-
dietary and Congress have been
invited to the service.
DR.. Ralph Waldo Lloyd, mod
orator Of the denOminatiOn's
General Assembly, win take part.
Others participating viii be DR..
Wade n. Boggs. sr., moderator
OF the General Assembly. Pres
byterian Church. q. s.: DR..
George A. Long, president Of
Pittsburgh xenia Theological
Seminary Of the United Presby-
terian Church. and Or. Edward
L, n. Elson. minister Of National
Presbyterian Church.
Among the church's elders
serving communion win be Sec
retary Of State Dulles, Secretary
Of the Army Stevens. Senator
Martin. Republican, of Pennsyl-
vazlia and Senator Htenhis. Dein-
ccrat. of hIississippi.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
100 Shlps Are Held Up
By Suez Canal Block

CAIRO. Jan. 1.-More than
100 ships were anchored at both
ends of the Suez Canal tonight
while engineers tited to unscram-
BILE the wreckage Of the heavy
steel bridge and big Oh tanker
which blocked the strategic
waterway
The l0.892-ton tanker. World
Peace. under Liherian registry
early yesterday veered into n
Ferdan bridge. nine miles north
Of Isrnailia.
A Suez canal company spokes-
man said engineers hoped TO clear
the canal In two or three days
II it is possible TO lift the ESQ.,
ton steel span now resting On
the superstructure Of the tanker.
The spokesman added that II
the span cannot be raised the
canal win be blocked for at
least 10 more days. 4
Losses running up 10 $780,
600 piled up as shipping was
held at . standstill.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Four Fuirchild Men
To Serve on Committee

-Four representatives Of the
Fairchild Aircraft Division. Ha-
gerstOwn, Nd. win serve on the
1855 Ar Cargo Advisory COM
nittee.
Walter Tydon. chief engineer,
has been re-elected COMMITTEES
chairman. end L. r. (Mike)
Hackney. administrative assist
ant 70 the general manager, Is
the new chairman Of the Air
frame Task Committee. GeorRe
w Westphal. preliminary de-
sign engineer. and Robert wv.
johnson. customer relations fep-
resentative. win serve a. nnern-
hers Of the advisory COMMITTEES,
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Bar Group 10 Launch
Major National Study
OF Criminal Justice

4 special American Bar Assoc
ciation committee Is preparing
to launch s major ational study
Of the administration Of erifn-
inal justice In local. State and
Federal courts. It was disclosed
yesterday.
The COMMITTEES Is headed by
Mai Gen. William ]. Donovan.
New York attorney. who headed
the Once Of Strategic Services
during World War II.
Announcement Of the project
came st the same time the Amer
lean Bar Foundation announced
the need Of additional gifts to
deyelop tie American Bar Cen
ter BIT Chicago.
Center Built Last Year.
The 81 million center was
dedicated last summer. It was
built BY the foundation IS the
home Of the American Bar Asso-H
citation, the American Bar Jour
nal, the associations research
and library center and afiliated
organizations.
The campaign for additional
funds Is handled In the District
by Richard s. Doyle, attorney
with ofiices In the Transportation
Building. The chairman 81 the
finance committee Il Albert Z.
Jenner, jr., Of Chicago, who stc-l
ceeded the late George Maurice
Morris Of Washington
The objective ot the criminal
Justice study nov being planned
Is to ind the weaknesses iii
present Law enforcement meth
ods and procedures 50 that they
may be corrected and law en-
forcement generally strength-
ened.
The study win be = long -ranee
one and is To he the nrst major
research effort 10 be made
through the Bar Center, Il may
require three 10 I'VE years 70
complete. The late Supreme
Court Associate Justice Robert n. !
jackson. who initially directed
the planning of the project, de-
scribed the proposed study - |
something which would make |
its5lf 3elt s'in the NEXT gennrA-
don.
Canons ~ ~ nevieWs!
Another prcjsct planned re-
the center u a thorough review
of the canons of legal and jul
diciai efllics.
stiIi other reaearch Efforts axe
under study w the Ne1eArch and
Library COMMITTEES Cf the Amer
lean Bar Association. The cons
mitteS Ii headed ~ Robert q.
Storey of DALAI former preei-
dent cf the American Bar Asso-
ciatioh and now dean 81 the I6N
school Of Southern Methodist
University.
President 0f the Eoundation
Is Lloyd Wright of Los Angeles.
who Is also president 81 The
American Bar Association. Adj 4
ministrator Of the American Bar
Research Center Is John Cobb
Cooper of Princeton, N. q. and
the center's librarian is John
c Leary. formerly Of Stanford +
University.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Reg. s2l9, Colonial-Style
6-Pc. Sofabed Group
16Qs'

Innersprine sofo bed that sleeps Two hos separate
bedding storage eomportment-ol pIotform
rocker, lounge chair, z end tobIes and ! coffee
table Ideal for efficeneies or Summer homes
MopIe finish Colonial style, provincial print.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Reg. 1906 Plastic Top
Modern Tables
49,

3 Styles sturdiIy constructed with sleek lines.
Plastic tops resist scratches and stons-even oeo-
hoi. Topered legs with bross ferrules. Cocktail,
end or step styles. Light oak finish.
Matching Corner TobIs (not shown) ------24.95
Lansburphs- phs-FURNIrURE-Ftth Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Reg. 1875 lnnersPring
3O Hollywood Bed
3o''
Comfortable, resilient mottress with streomlned
border that resists soeoino. Firmly supported by
box spring on legs Cover 1t and pile II with pillows
and It's smart sofo-then at night just whisk off
the cover and you have comfortable bed.
Lansbwghs-BEDDING-Fit Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-07
U[3UDU GRADUATION CAKE

With graduation coming soon and loads of
graduation parties you'll want to celebrate
yours just right ;. that's why you'll have
MAGNIFICENT MAURICE create your
graduation cake for you. Designed with
choice from multi-colored icings, yellow layer
or devils food and decorated to perfection.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

The award winning Maurice walks off with top hono the art of planning
executing decorations
That brides
ding cakes be June bride demand the superior
and craftsmanship that Maurice
Bakery your GIANT FOOD STORE Bakery
Silver Spring call Juniper O You make
wedding cake created especially for HEIDI has available
and decorations please the palate and the Remember
decorated cake GIANT FOOD STORE Jnper 7O
Heidi decorated cakes dollar pound
rich pound cake and decorated specification There slight
additional for added decorations.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-25
IT. OF Alaska Best
For US. Students
Now in Alaska

Students from the United States
who are earning tuition money
this summer in Alaska could use
these funds to the best advantage
by remaining in the territory and
attending the University of AL
aSka
DR.. Neil w. Hosley, University
of Alaska dean, pointed this out
recently. He stated tuition and
other costs are lower in many
cases at the University of Alaska
than at institutions in the United
States. Because the University of
Alaska is a smaller university
with comparatively large staff
of highly qualified professors, stu
dents receive individual attention
they cannot get in larger schools.
DR.. Hosley said another reason
many non-AlaSkans are coming to
the "Farthest-North" university
is that the board of regents auth
orized the registration of students
from Oregon, Washington, British
Columbia and Yukon Territory
on the same tuition-free basis as
for Alaskan students.
He added that enrolment Of
students from high schools in the
States as fall semester freshmen
has broken all records.
"Short vacations during the
school year and the resultant ear
ly closing Of the university give
University of Alaska students a
real advantage in obtaining Alas
kan jobs for the summer" Dean
Hosley concluded
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-25
CAB Rules No
Fare Reduction
u. Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil
Aeronautics Board ruled Friday
that the four lines flying between
Alaska and the United States may
not effect proposed general re-
duction in passenger fares.
The board ruled also that there
should be no fair differential be-
tween the more luxurious service
provided by lines using DC-6B
aircraft and those using DC-4
planes.
The CAB ruling fixed minimum
fares on principal u. S.-Alaska
flights which are the same as
those now in effect except for a
slight reduction in the tourist rate
between Seattle and Ketchikan.
The "just and reasonable" mini
mum one-way fare on this run
should be $43, the board said.
A principal issue in the case,
which has been pending more
than a year and a half was the
contention of Alaska Airlines,
whose DC-4 service completes with
Pan American World Always
DC-6B service between Seattle
and Fairbanks, that the DC-4
fares should be lower.
By a 81 decision, the board
ruled that no differential was
warranted.
. In a dissent, CAB member Jo-
seph B. Adams declared the effect
Of the majority decision would
make Alaska Airlines' position
''untenable in the competitive Sc
ttle-Fairbanks market"
Adams declared CABS fare pol
icy should be sufficiently flexible
to recognize that the less modern
planes can perform useful service
but should not be expected to
command the same fare. He said
the public is willing to pay for
''an obviously more valuable and
attractive service"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-25
New Method of Fish
Preserving Uses Sea
Water Instead of Ice

VANCOUVER, BIC, R-A new
method of preserving fish in re-
frigerated sea water instead of
ice has been successful in tests
being conducted on British Col
umbia's coast.
Officials of the Pacific Expert
mental Fisheries station here re-
ported 10000 pounds of blueback
salmon unloaded in Vancouver
after being kept in cold sea
water were sin excellent con-
dition."
However, the officials added
the method has not yet been
proven commercially practicable
They said cost of installing equip
ment and methods of handling
fish were still being studied.
A spokesman for BIC: Packers
Ltd, said widespread use of the
method would mean a drastic
change" in the system of fish
handling. However, he said the
company believed the new meth
Cd would probably improve the
quality Of the fish.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-25
transportation Strike
Ends in Los Angeles;
Union Wins Benefits

LOS ANGELES, R-The clang
of trolleys and the roar of buses
echoed through this city's streets
today for the first time in "a days
as the longest transit strike in
local history ended.
Operators voted 1852 to 493 at
a mass meeting yesterday to ter
INMATE Los Angeles costliest
transportation tie-up.
The strike, which forced 100000
daily riders to find other trans
portation, cost bus and trolley OPP
orators an estimated $4,000 in
lost pay, and the Los Angeles
Transit Lines $2,345,OOO in lost
revenue.
The union members approved
boost of IA cents an hour in
three steps within a year. There
is also an escalator clause, effec-
tive the second year; paid holt
days, four weeks vacation after
Is years, paid life insurance, and
minor changes in working condi-
ton. The pact is for two years.
Operators, who have been re-
ceiving $1.91 hourly, returned to
work at $1.97.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-25
PLUTOCRATIC PUPS

A dog moved into very exclu-
sive neighborhood and struck up
a friendship with the pup next
door. The old timer took the new
conner for a walk to meet the
boys" He introduced his new
friend with, II want you to meet
Andre, Pierre, Henri, and Antoine
friends this is my new neighbor
Fido.
"Fido?" sneered the aristocratic
CANNES, "How ordinary! We could
never associate with a low crea-
ture named Fido"
Don't get this lad wrong, boys, -
said the friend who had intro
duced him. "He spells his name
P H-I-D-E-A-U."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-25

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-25
ALASKA ArRLINEs

From Unalakleet: L.C. Ferguson
From Anchorage: John Bolton,
sGL. Smith, Lester Cannon, FL.
Hamrick, Wallace Jones, George
Bayer, Capt. w. Sherman, Ken
meth Hark, Henry and Eric John
son, H.A. Haugland, Martin Olson,
sHyman Brandman, Bjorn Holta,
sBill Penn. 81
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-25

Mary Newton. who now makes
her home at Big Delta, with her
husband and two children, is
visiting here after an absence of
several years.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-25
SUNDAY BASEBALL
(Bx THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National League

Brooklyn go, Milwaukee TO
Cincinnati 81, New York "A
Philadelphia SO, ST., Louis SO
Pittsburgh 1913, Chicago So
American League
Chicago Al, Boston OF
Cleveland SIS, Baltimore IL
Detroit TO, Washington 3-3
New York To, Kansas City 80
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 80, San Diego 10
Los Angeles 81, S Francisco 2-3
Oakland So, Portland 3-3
Sacramento so, Portland 3-3
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-25
SATURDAY BASEBALL
National League

Milwaukee III, Brooklyn 6
New York 2, Cincinnati O
Philadelphia z, ST. Louis 2
Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 2
American League
Kansas City 8, New York 7
Detroit 10, Washington 2
Boston 9, Chicago 7
Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles 9, San Francisco )
Portland 7, Sacramento
Hollywood 5, Oakland 3
Seattle 5, San Diego l
inc Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star., 1955-01-23
RoTH's THEATRES

IHEEE va King s. N e.3zxs
-. pdskIne Spoee
II txlQWM THREE DARK 6TRFErn !,
5hoD- CRAWFORD. RUTH RCNIN
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Debro Has Grown Up
She's Weary Of Junior Miss Rutine,
Sets Sail for Sulty Stordom
By SheiIoh Grohom

er." completed recently in
Mexico with Robert Wagner,
the sexy redhead (that's the
current color of her hair1 ap-
pears as a Cheyenne Indian
Princess.
81 never went to high
school," she told me. "I
learned about life mostly from
my mother. Nom takes an
awful beating from people who
think she overchaperoned me.
But it isn't so. I can handle
myself with any of the studio
wolves but ] like Nom to go
with me everywhere. We al-
ways have so much to talk
about"
$4,000 Wardrobe
The sophisticated wardrobe
for her night-club act set
Debra back $4,000 -Four
times what I intended to pay.
But it's worth it to convince
the public and my studio that
I'm grown up"
Everyone in the Paget home
has a different name. Mama
is known as Margaret Gibson.
her professional name. Dad is
Frank Griffin. One sister is
Tea!a Loring. Another. Lezlie
Gaye. A brother, Ruell Shayne.
There are 10 Of them alto
gether.
I'm not a movie star at
home. We all have to do our
share of washing the dishes
and cooking and scrubbing.
All my life, though, I've
wanted a swimming pool. and
last year we swung it-a big
one in the back yard. And now.
let me show you my private
wardrobe"
It's one Of the most fabu-
lous in this fabulous neck OF
the world. The value of the
merchandise totaled, Debra
told me casually, a quarter OF
a million dollars.
Debra. whose real name is
Debralee Griffin, was born in
Denver, Colo.
released by NANA1
Evening star., 1955-01-23
HOLLYWOOD.

k1O1AB4 WOIJO.
Debra Paget returned her
engagement ring, some time
back. to the guy who gave it
TO her-she won't reveal his
name. but she hints 1t was a
big-shot producer. And Debra
VOWS she is now tackling the
business of making a solid
acting career for herself.
"And I'm proving I'm a big
girl and can stand on my own,
after my night-club act in
Las Vegas" Debra told me in
the fancy Beverly Hills home
she shares with her mother,
father, sisters and brothers.
1--WE had a difficult time
proving to 20th Century-Fox
that I was grown-up," she
said. "But some Of the clothes
wore in Las Vegas should
convince everyone" One of
them is the censored gown
worn by Debra IN Princess Of
the Nile" I was certainly
convinced she was grown up
in that little epic. Especially
when saw the censored
dance as well as the gown
before a top-notch. startled
audience in San Francisco.
She Beeon Young
MY mother (who was Mar
garet Gibson in burlesque)
commuted to Hollywood many
times" said Debbie. who is
now 81. During one of these
trips, when / was a year old, a
gentleman held me on his knee
and told mother to be sure to
bring me back when I was
older. He was a talent scout
for goth Century Fox. My
mother always knew I'd be an
actress. Even when ! was a
baby, I'd crawl out of my
crib and shine the light on me.
You can't hold a kid like that
down for long"
She was IA when Nom took
her to see the talent scout,
who actually remembered his
promise and gave Debra a
screen test. She was signed
to a contract and two weeks
later was playing a 19-year-
old girl with Victor Mature in
"Cry of The City" But after
that I went in reverse and was
usually cast as a bobby -soxer."
In her soon-to-be-released
picture, John Browns Raid
ers," Debbie is the love In
terest. And in White Feath-