davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-08

IIyou see. And 1t win mean a little
longer than that, I would think;
,Ibut we can't 60 further thar
THAT. ! am sure.
4 Might Be Later
1 @. Dr Snyder, did you say {
moment ago. In an interjectior
!; there. that 1t might be later thar
January?
/ DR.. Snyder-Well, I woult
think SO, because he is not go.
ling to be exposed to full dutiei
until at least in January.
! DR.. White-Perhaps we nigh
speak Of the fact that there i,
la plan for his attendance Al
cabinet meetings in Decembel
at which--which would be {
compromise between Gettysburg
and Washington, in which CamT
lDavid--I think that Is what yot
call It?
! DR.. Snyder-That's right.
4 DR.. White-May be the loca.
tion Of such cabinet meetings
which might occur once q week
you see. After he gets back tx
Gettysburg. But we aren't rush.
ing those too fast or too hard.
/ @. Are there plans for aftel
\ Gettysburg? Such as goinl
south
/ DR.. White-Such plans have
mot been formulated yet. J
think.
Protective Surgery
i About protective surgery =
protective surgean. l com.
Imented on : that briefly last
time. Those of US interested In
medical research and surgical re-
search are enthusiastic about the
results Of a certain samount and
Ia considerable amount of cardio-
vascular surgery. It has beer
wonderful for certain things, like
mitralsteno nosis--some Of you know
labout that. Breaking the nlitral
valve open again. It has beer
marvellous. in many cases. And
patent ductus arteiosis surgery
We'll, that Is the closure Of the
little duct that takes blood from
allows blood to now from the
iaorta and the pulmonary ar.
iteries. and that causes a strain
ION the heart. And that Is, very
helpful. But we haven't advanced
enough yet to know the value
of surgery for coronary heart
disease.
Most Of us. / would say-most
lof us feel that although research
lin that field Is irnportant--and
we are supporting II. the Ma
lti0nal Advisory Heart Council
and the National Heart Institute
Iare supporting . good deal oi
lresearch In that field we haven't
enough information yet--no ade-
quate controls Ito say that that
operation should be done; or any
one Of q series--there are various
techniques- (which would be ap.
piled routtnely as yet.
Now am grateful for the priv.
lilege of having been allowed to
help In the care of President
1 Eisenhower. He has been q very
wonderful patient - In body
mind, and soul. Also, his family
has been very cooperative. Hap
| PLY. his heart also is cooperative
Would You Run Again?
q. Doctor. If you-you are an
admitted expert on cardioIogy--
Evening star., 1955-11-08


lyalidism from heart disease IL
uncommon. Idleness breeds un-
happiness, and is bad for the
health. The cardiac with rare
exceptions can be fitted In some
where in industry--housework-
Iteaching-the arts-other pro-
lfessions-and even, sometimes,
hard labor - depending. OF
course. on the amount Of heart
trouble.
No General Rules
@. How does that apply to the
President, Doctor?
DIR. White-I am coming to
that. Usually both-that is usu-
ally both for the work. and he OF
she is often an unusually reliable
worker, actually, absenteeism has
been found to be less common
among cardiac workers than
lamong noncardiac workers. But
it is of course very important and
helpful for himself or herself
But there can be no general
rules. Every case must be viewed
individually.
Now, as to the President.
The President Is in q unique
situation, at least as far as my
experience goes. Since he is the
first President Of the U. S. A.
that I have examined with coro-
nary thrombosis. have no prec-
Iedent on which to base either
adequate advice or predictions. !
Whether he is going to be the
first Of long line, we don't
know. We hope not. We hope
that some Of the protection that
may be afforded will help to pre-
vent that. But / said, ] have no
precedent on which to base
either adequate advice or predic-
tons.
He VIII Decide
He viii probably have to de-
eide what to do himself. ! re-
peat that: He will probably
have to decide what to do him
self.
Many of my patients have
worked hard for years, after
recovery from coronary throm-
bosis. but they were not
g. Doctor, are you--you mean
the President viii have to decide
on how much work he will do.
or what his degree Of activity
will be?
DR.. White--I think his future
total future
@. Are you speaking Of his
political future, sir?
Or. White Both. Everything.
His whole life win depend on
his own decisions, knowing what
the doctors find and what the
doctors think. He Is unique, you
see.
@. You mean his whole life?
Dr. White Many Of my pa
tients have worked hard for
years after recovery - have
worked hard for years after re-
from coronary thrombo-
sis like his. But they were not
of the United States.
Next item: Diet.
Within Few Months
@. May we ask you one more
question about the timing? When
would the President be in a posi-
ton to have all the medical
knowledge he might need TO de-
eide for himself?
DR.. White-Oh, I would think
within the next few months.
Within the next few months.
@. A feW2
DR.. White-WeIl. What do
you think about few?
@. january
@. BY January |. for instance?
DR.. White-I think il Is I'M
possible to say. ! would say that
he will--he has got to expose
himself to the beginning Of more
strain than he has had yet. to
help to make that decision,
which may bring him into Janu-
AIRY, certainly. ! don't know
how much further. Have you
any suggestions about that Or.
Snyder?
Might Be Into January
DR.. Snyder--I kind Of think
longer--a bit longer.
DR.. White-Yes, because he
would Just begin to expose him
self If he returns In January,
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Would You Run Agaln?

@. Doctor. If you-you are an
admitted expert on cardioIogy--
III you were In the Presidents
shoes. would you run again?
DR.. White-I haven't enough
information yet. ! would want to
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Arrive in Afternoon

The exact time win be an
nonnced later. SO that he win
arrive Iii Washington In the
afternoon. All those plans win
be announced later. the details
Of them.
After = few days ia Wash
ingtorl .--...--. "
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Might Be Into ,January

Might Be Into January
DR.. Snyder--I kind Of think
Ilonger--a bit longer.
DR.. White-Yes, because he
would Just begin to expose him
self II he returns in January.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Left in His Hands?

before we know exactly what
LtheY will be 49,
Evening star., 1955-10-31

|Britter Is less successfm. The
composer sacrifices the natural
logic Of the words 70 create q
form which makes good enough
sense musically but reaches DIFF
ferent climaxes from those Of
the text.
But the most remarkable
achievement Of the day. to one
veteran Of D few thousand at
tempts, was q perfectly executed
recessional. sung to q f1e tra-|
ditiOnal American tune.
tOther Music News on A-l1)
Evening star., 1955-10-31

ling with one Of the noblest tradi-
lions Of church music.
The anthems were contempo-
|rary. Three hymns by Ned Rorem
were given their nrst perform
|ance. but do not appear to con-
tribute much to the stature Of
the composer.
The Corinthians. Z setting by
the same man Of the biblical test
beginning, Though speak with
the tongues Of men and Of
angels. /" Is, by contrast. q conf
|pietely successful large anthem.
The Te Deurn Of BENJAMIN
I = =
Evening star., 1955-10-31

Tung Kvong-Kwopg, piano. At the
National Gallery 04 Art, Pfokrem:
HonatA IN D. OPUS 10. No. 81. Beetho-
VEN scenes Of Ehtidhood, eehunnnn:
Three riano Pieces. opts III eh0en-
berg: the Wandefer Feiltesy, OPUS lbs
Schubert.
Tung Kwong-Kwong. Ameri-
can pianist. displayed more than
ordinary agility and d nice sense
OF tonal discrimination In her
National Gallery program last
night.
The early Beethoven sonata
which opened the program Il
more difiicult than 1t sounds
and not all the diffieulties were
overcome. The slow movement
was too slow, and the fast move
ments faster and louder than
could quite be managed with good
tone and convincing rhythm.
The Kinderscenen Of 6chu-
mann, which are children's pieces
in the sense Of the elaborate toys
Evening star., 1955-10-31
p Pionist DispIoys Agility
In Concert at Gallery

that fascinate the parents. but
mot the children. were uneven.
The first. third. seventh, and
ninth Of the set went very vel,
Surprisingly, the Sch0enbefe
pieces were beahtifully played,
with the terribly difncult business
|of Independent dynamic control
well In hand.
The schubert Wanderer Tvan-
tasy. . long piece that grew Ii
the manner 81 4 letter with i
dozen postscriDts was played With
. great deal Of yerve and daAli
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Israeli Piunist
Makes Debut Here

Yscpy Nser,. piano. Adas Israel
asf Ssas Sia, bsstSsssn; vi 80 1ssissasphonis
Esudes = 0pgs ,,: is chnmsFn; sa. hs.ss ss,'sss
Il q sssfp minor. oeqs 80. ehspili
No. i scFiahin: Etuds 10 3 SHARP
sonstta. Ben-Hsim; Tcecsts. bsn-
Yacov Na0r. 24-year-old Israeli
at present In the United
States a. 4 student Of ClAudI6
Arrau. made his American cbi-
cert debut last night before /
large audience u Adas ISrael
Congregation.
young Mr. Naor was badly
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Cathedral Choir Gives
Evsnsong Service
~ WENDELL MARGRAvE

The Washington Cathedral Choir.
esgi s sgs Esllogas; I, qitsstSs; AZ TEE ceths,-
EfosEAH rfeluas in miner Bach:
tllinnt,. Hpfem: Te peum Laudnmue II
g, Britten; Fueue ID 2 minor Bach.
II was : privilege to attend
the eyehsong service yesterda,
at the Washington Cathedral
The musical portion was In keep.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Ifaliaas r FeallseraUeight Portable
Typeacriter 4 -. 10 Ways Wonder

ProcticolIy corries itseif4-so light is this new
imported ltoIion Antores PoNo portobie
Fast action type. lever and return!
. Exsrs-lons 10" pleten!
. kesulor keyboerd "a symbolsl!
. Keys sFocved to finsenips!
z-eolor sfondotd ribbon; automatic return
winding!
Special key frees overlapping type levers!
. Weighs SN poundsl Simple 10 service!
Light eofriose runs on boll-beorinss!
. Sturdy l-pieee cost metal frame!
StatoneyStreet Floor. Washington Siluer Spring an.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22
Searching For A NlilIion

Chicago, Ill.--To disprove
the ever growing notion that
adventure is dying among
the American Negroes, Eb-
ony magazine tells the story
of Make Maxwell, A Man
in Search of Millions. He is
betting his last dime on a
dream: a fantastic get-rich
quick dream that has lured
some $4,000 uranium hunt
ers to Utah in the biggest
mining boom in history.
Maxwell, the only Negro
uranium prospector in the
state, read about the boom
while looking for job in
Detroit. He deposited his
wife and three children in
Alexander City, Alabama,
while he tries to uncover
his pot of gold.
With no previous training
Maxwell has become an ex-
pert in the use of the Geig-
er counter, instrument used
in seeking the radio active
material.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22
Club News

Miss Bertha White was
hostess to the Victorian B.
and P. Club last Monday
night at her home on Chest
nut Ave., NV. At this time
a report was made of the
benefit card party held re
Gently at the Orange Ave,
YWCA. After business, pi-
nochle was played with priz-
es going to Nettie Gillian,
Irene Hawkins and Lucy Ell
lis. -
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22
PULASKI
United Holiness Church

United Holiness Church
Mrs. Kittie Jackson, reporter
Regular Cottage praye,
meeting was held Tuesday
night at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Bill Vaughan and
on Friday night in the home
of Roosevelt McMickle OF
Case Knife Road.
Sunday, Jan. %, the SER
mon of the morning will be
delivered by Rev. Mrs. Glen
cy Penton. She will also de.
liver the $500 pm. message
Mrs. Mary Johnson is q
patient at the Pulaski Hos.
pital. She has been there
since Saturday and at this
writing is reported much
improved.
Miss A. M. Calfee is i'm.
proving at her home.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22
BUCHANAN
BUCHANAN News

Services were held at the
First Baptist Church last
Sunday morning with the
pastor, Rev. F. e. Alexan-
der, officiating. The message
for the hour was delivered
by Rev. G. w. White, evan
gelist of Roanoke, who spoke
from st. Matthew 7:12 and
St. Luke 1910. Mosic was
furnished by the Junior and
Senior choirs of the church.
Mr.. James Smith of Hun
nington, w. Va, is visiting
his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Waddie Smith.
Rev. Alexander, his guest
Rev. White and Mrs. Lillian
Guerrant, the director OF
music, were entertained al
dinner in the home Of Dea-
con and Mrs. B. 81. Jones
last Sunday afternoon.
Elaborate plans are being
made for two big programs
at the First Baptist Church
on the second and third
Sundays in February. For
further information watch
the next issue of The Trib-
une.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22
Society

Mrs. Martha Mason OF
Walker Ave-, NE. announ-
ces the marriage of her fos-
ter daughter, Miss Sallie
Brandon, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Royal Brandon of
North Carolina to Mr.. Hia-
watha Coleman on Wednes-
day, Dec. 20, 1854, 500 p.
m. in the beautiful home of
Rev. and Mrs. r. Johnson
Smith of Staunton Ave-, N.
w. Rev. Smith officiated in
the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a white
lace informal bridal gown
over powder blue taffeta
with matching accessories
and a corsage of pale pink
carnations. The maid of hon
or was Miss Alice Finnney,
who wore a champaign lace
with a SCOOP and pearl neck
line. Mr.. Willie Lee served
as best man. Mrs. Serena
Hale Reeves presided at the
piano with nuptiaI music.
Mrs. Mary Powell of Wells
Ave-, N. w., enjoyed having
Rufus Springer of Chicago
as house guest last week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22
H0LLINS

BY Mrs. Hammond Jones
The First Baptist Sunday
School will hold it's weekly
teachers meeting each Sun
day afternoon during the
winter months.
Mrs. Ada Cook is ill at
Burrell Hospital.
Mr.. Joseph Galloway is
out again after being in for
a week with a mild case OF
flu.
The Choir's Committee
held a very successful meet
ing Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Alease Brown.
Watch for the date of the
community's get together
meeting for Those who wish
to register for voting. Mrs.
Ester Sadler ischairman OF
the committee.
Mrs. Pearl jackson visit
led with Mrs. Hammond
Jones OVER the weekend.
Mrs. Jones has not been toe
well during the past week
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22


Spring and Big Hill Baptist
Churches, will be the CUES,
speaker. At the 1900 pm
service the pastor, Rev. M.
Arthur Camper, will preach
Special music will be under
the direction of Fred Dan.
iels, organist. During the
evening service the captains
for Mems Day will make
their reports. Mr.. James r
Prunty, Sr. and Mr.. S. H
Hale are co-chairmen.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22
ebenezer

Ebenezer AME Church is
observing Mems Day, Sun
day, Jan. %. At HOO am.
Rev. Marshall E. Dunna-
vile, minister at the Gum
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22

Inc sunset Garden Club
held its regular meeting in
the home Of Mrs. Geneva
Preston on Raleigh Ave, N.
-. Highlights Of the meet
ing were plans being made
for the baby contest which
will end March 8. Officers
were also elected. Floral ar.
rangements of the club were
criticized by Mrs. Evelyn
Woodson. She presented an
excellent study of arrange
ments and was thoroughly
enjoyed by the entire mem
bership. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Ora
Gle Reynolds.
The Four Leaf Glover
Club, met at the home of
Mrs. Blanche Markham on
Rutherford Ave-, N. E. This
being the first meeting of
the year, officers were
elected for 1866. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Evelyn Mea-
dows on Harrison Ave, N.
E..
The Modernette B and P
Club met at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Galloway on Gil
mer Ave-, NV. A very en-
teresting talk about vari-
Gus things concerning the
YWCA was given by Miss
Jordan. One new member
was welcomed to the club.
Mrs. Mary Colvin represent
ed the club in the Tooth
birthday celebration of the
YWCA at the Central Y on
Monday night, January II.
1t was a lovely affair Ell
joyed by all. The next meet
ing will be held at the home
of Mrs. Mary Colvin on Gil
mer Ave-, NV, Wednes-
day, January &c.
The Ideal Garden Club
held it's regular meeting att
the beautiful home Of Mrs.
Meanor Bonds in Delaney,
Court on January 13. Plans
were made for an EVENING"
of games in the near future.
Mrs. Carrie Galloway spoke
on Towering shrub. She|
said prune forsythia flower
ing ounce, sometimes calledl
Japanica, bridal wreath and
all early Towering shrub
soon after they have fin
ished blooming; cut Buddea
oftenn called Butterfly bush
to the ground in March for
good bloom; remove oil al
wood from shrubs so they
can get air. which is more
important than cutting back
each year. The ladies had
a question and answer peri
cd which was helpful to all.
Blue ribbons for arrange
ments went to Mrs. Carrie
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22

lie Martin for Horticulture.
Next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Clau-
dine Brooks in Hollins.
EMPoRER JONES
Continued from page p
cast. An appreciable num-
Der of the same persons are
planning to take part IN
"Emporer JONES'"
Mrs. Chewing also pro-
duced and directed the boy
with the Cart" which ran
in the ampitheatre for an
entire summer season.
The presentation will be
sponsored by the church but
other organizations can par
ticipate at a gainful advan-
tage. Particular swill be ex-
planned on Sunday after
noon. Dramatic dancing,
speaking parts and all vocal
parts are needed.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22

4. W. CLARK, President Treasurer. is a graduate
OF Renouard School of Embalming, New York City.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-22
Citizens Undertaking Establishment
lncorporate d

The loyalty Of our friend.
enables US to give the high
est type of service at tn,
lowest cost Lady attendant
at all tunes. Free amba
lance Service within the cit,
limits. Phone 2-S246.
Located at $50 Common
wealth Avenue, N. E., Roa
noke, Virginia.
Thirty consecutive years o.
service to Roanoke and sur
rounding communities will
no extra charge within {
radius of 100 miles.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Of oil the wonderful conveniences In
the Frigidaire Cold Pantry, this giant food
freezer at the bottom has really won the
hearts of new owners, according to a
recent survey. It freezes 1859 pounds of
food solid more than a months supply.
Even many food freezers you might buy
separately store no more!
Imagine the extra shopping, cooking
and food waste you'll avoid. Here's a food
freezer completely sealed off and sep
arate from the refrigerator sectionfor safe,
zero zone cold And behind its separate
storage door, you'll find two big gliding
baskets, that make loading and selection
of food easy plus a Juice Can Tray,
Quiclsube and new Quick -Cubelet Trays.
Over this huge freezer is full-size refrig-
orator that rolls everything out in plain
view on sturdy, aluminium. Roll to- You
Shelves. in Egg Drawers. :. in Meat
Tender and Utility Drawer. Shelves are
full size with no lost corners, no center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Doctor Wins
License Case

ANNAPOLIS. April % (R.-
The Maryland Court Of Appeals
has refused to consider the at
tempt Of the State Board of
Medical Examiners to revoke the
license of a physician convicted
Of income tax evasion.
The court ruled yesterday
there was no appeal from the
Circuit Court decision that in
come tax evasion does not
justify revocation of q medical
license.
The board had lifted the IL
cense Of Dr.. Napoleon B. Stew
ard. a member of the Maryland
House Of Delegates from 1912 to
1850. The Prince Georges
County physician was convicted
Of evading more than $4,000 in
income taxes for 1914 through
1916.
Judge Charles c. Marbury re-
fused to allow the revocation
after DR.. Steward appealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Little Girl Loses
Hand in Cutter

A 15-month-old girl lost her
left hand yesterday when It
caught in a meat cutter at q
Prince Georges County restau-
rant.
Diana Beckett, daughter Of
Mrs. Yvonne Beckett Of 5808
Baltimore boulevard. Hyattsville.
reached into the meat cutter to
retrieve a stick that she had
been playing with, according to
nurses at Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital where the child
was admitted. The meat cutter
went into operation, and severed
the little girls hand at the
wrist.
The accident happened at the
Hilltop Restaurant in the 1900
block Of Defense highway. where
the girls mother worked, the
hospital reported. Diana was
playing in the kitchen while her
mother was at work. Diana was
reported in satisfactory condi-
ton today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Dulune Presented
Juycee Award

"Chuck" Dulane. program d.
rector of radio station WGAY,
has been chosen outstanding
young man Of the year by the
Silver Spring Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
He was nominated by the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club for his activities be-
yond his professional duties in
promoting civil defense, agri-
culture and charities. Mr.. Du-
lane was presented a plaque by
John T. Barnett. general man
ager of Sears, Roebuck & Co. in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area.
At its meeting in the Citizens
Savings and Loan Building.
Tuesday night, the Jaycees re-
ceived a report from its nomi-
mating committee which in
cluded the following:
Walter Schauck and Vincent
Greenfield, for president; James
Corrigan and Claude Desautels,
first vice president; Francis
Shaffer and Bruce Macrae, Sec
ond vice, president, and James
Tones and Howard Thomas.
general counsel.
The date of the election was
changed from June to May to
avoid conflicts with planning for
the Jaycees national convention,
An $500 check was presented
to Police Sergt. William DeFries
for the Boys Club in recognition
Of its activities preventing juve-
nile delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
BY JOHN w. STEPP
star stan CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE. April pa
clam-bucket suspended from a
100-foot boom chewed out q
small piece Of Baltimore dock
side late yesterday to launch the
$3.50 million Patapsco River
tunnel.
At the controls Of the massive
crane was Gov. McKeldin of
Maryland. grinning happily
from under q plastic helmet
several sizes too small for him
Moments before. the Governor
had summed up the significance
CT the l5.2-mile project that will
bypass the downtown area Of
Maryland's biggest city - a
gnarled mass of streets that
consistently confound local and
through motorists alike.
End of Nightmare
This is q dream that had to
come true to bring an end to
a nightmare" Gov. McKeldin
declared.
More than 1000 spectators,
including a number of curious
dockworkerS, witnessed the
ground-breaking ceremonies at
the Canton site of the tunnel
entrance.
Most of these guests had
journeyed from the Maryland
Yacht Club by means of the
ancient paddle-wheeler, the F.
c. Latrobe, to the speech max
ing and ground breaking.
The craft, which dates from
1878 and now serves as the
harbor ice-breaker, first passed
the Fairfield emergence point of
the tunnel on the south shore
of the Patapsco.
The latter bank previously was
occupied by a scrap yard. On
the north, the Canton wharf
area, where motorists will be
driving underwater by 1857, is
surrounded by fuel and sulphur
refining firms.
The ferry and its cargo trav-
eled in style. Two Army hell
copters buzzed overhead. Coast
Guard and Baltimore City police
launches served as escorts on the
water.
The whole encourage traiIed
over the 1.7-mile line Of the tun-
mel between Fairfield and Cam
ton. Another 1875 miles of the