davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
TODAYs "
HiGHLIGHTS

6:45, WMAL (7)-Jim Gibbons:
Salute to the Redskins, with
Coach Joe Kuharich.
S:00, WTOP (s)-Bob Cum.
mings Show: Margaret triei
to do something about
brother Bob's oyer-protectivs
attitude.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Stop thu
Music: (Returning Series)
The formal has been re.
vamped but there's still 9
large jackpot for the melody.
guesser; Bert Parks.
$3.50. WTOP ts)-Ciimax
Franchot Tone makes q
Silent Decision" to win his
wife back when he finds hei
in love with another man.
500, WMAL (7-Star To.
night: Neva Patterson as O
desperate woman trying to
save her husband from
death in Long Distance"
$3.50, WRC t4)-Ford Theater
"Hanrahan, " story of two
bachelors who change their
status: Cecil Kellaway. Elsa
Manchester.
ESQ, WMAL (D-Down You
Go: New network DR.. Ber-
gen Evans and his panelists
switch activities to ABC.
9:30. WTOP (s)-Four Star
Playhouse: "The Book, |"
story of author who is mis-
taken for professional sabo-
teur; David Niven, Marguerite
Chapman.
1890. WRC t4)-video Theater
Comedy about O poor relation
who finally has her day:
Edith Napier, j. Pat O'Malley
1890, WNIAL t7)-City Detec.
tive: A paper button Is the
only clue to q banning
murder
1850, WMAL (7)-Man BehinC
the Badge: A forgery squad
officer tracks down o coun.
terfeiter.
11:15, WTOP (9)-"Her Pan
eled Door" Movie about
an amnesia victim; Phyllis
Calvert, Richard Burton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WGMS-Howard Mitchell:
Beethoven, Symphony No. 2
in A; Barber, Essay.
sec, WASH-fm, 1880, WWDC
Oficial Detective: A conf
dence man dons cap and
gown to forge phony degrees
S:O0, WMAL Felix Grant
Plays the hi-fi album Of West
Coast jazz artist Bud Shank
$3.50, WRC-American Adyen-
ture: Story Of outspoken phil
osophy professor. Horace VIII
liams, of the University OF
North Carolina, entitled "The
Eccentric"
9:O5, WRC-X Minus One: How
q mysterious tribe Of natives
succeeds in obstructing an A
bomb test in the Pacific.
$3.50, WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall: Anniversary show
with Liberace. guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Major Seeks
Civilian TriuI

FORT MEADE, Md, Aug. 20
R.-Army lawyers began fight
ing today, with legal briefs, az,
effort to have the collaboration
trial Of Mai. Ronald E. Alley
transferred to civilian court.
The military court trying the
34-year-old former prisoner Of
war on charges of giving military
information to the enemy. urging
fellow POWs to do likewise and
writing propaganda material for
the Communists. reconvened az
ter q three-day recess.
The postponement was granted
Monday to give the Army's trial
counsel time to prepare replies to
a pair Of defense motions.
Mai. Alleys three civilian law
|yers-Ford E. Young. jr.; Josiah
Lyman and !. William Stempil-
commended.
/. That the charges against
him constitute treason and there
fore should properly be tried in q
Fcivilian court. a
2. That recent articles quoting
high level Defense Department
policy on the handling of such
cases constitutes command in
fiuence." thus making members
of the court-martial ineligible to
hear the case.
Alley. an artilleryman from
Salisbury Cove, Bar Harbor. Me-.
who now lives at Dorsey. Md.
with his wife and three children.
Is q veteran Of 1917 years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Antitrust Act
Revision Seen

Senator Kilgore, Democrat, Of
West Virginia said today public
hearings have shown q need
for Improvement of the anti.
trust laws and their enforce.
|ment.
There will have to be some
changes in the law, probably not
major" Senator Kilgore said in
an interview as he prepared to
wind up the first week Of hear
lings on whether consumer prices
are as low as they should be
under the Robinson-Patman
Act.
That law forbids price dis
elimination and establishes fair
trade practices. It has been the
target Of both praise and con-
domination in testimony at the
Inquiry Senator Kilgore is con-
Quoting as chairman of the Sen.
ate Antitrust and Monopoly sub.
committee. The hearings are
due to end September 2.
Senator Kilgore declined to
say how he feels the law needs
changing. or to detail Short
comings he said he sees In its
policing by the Federal Trade
Commission, but he said ETC
needs more money and staff to
lido its job right.
He said the Robinson atman
Act twas aimed at the chain
stores and 1t hit a lot Of by
ISLANDERS, maybe justly, maybe
some of them unjustly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Truman Views
World Peace
AS Possible

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 26 R.-
Former President Harry 8. Tru-
imam said yesterday he believes
peace eventually will come to the
entire world, but he said he
couldn't forecast when.
His statement was made in
reply to a question put to him at
his Office by q group Of seven
lnewsmen from the Far East.
Asked II be thought peace
ever would come to the Far
East, Mr.. Truman said:
~ think so. certainly hope
so. I've always been an optimist.
] think that peace will come to
the entire world"
In reply to a question whether
he thinks peace viii come in the
Iforeseeable future, he replied:
Liberty Is q continuing fight.
We've got to keep after it.
Each generation can add to It,"
Chang ri Young. South Ko-
rea, then told the former Presi-
dent his name would live for
ever in the memory Of Koreans.
II did what ! thought was
right" Mr.. Truman replied. "A
man in a responsible position
has to make decisions. which I
did" :
| Asked IL he would be the
brains behind the Democratic
campaign" Mr.. Truman said:
well, 1t viii be terribly lack
ing in brains if I am. I will just
lend my support to the campaign
as an individual.
Besides Mr.. Chang, the news
men in the party were: Osmun.
do Abad Santos. the Philippines:
Trans Van Hoan.. Wet Nam:
Netr Khemayodin, Thailand:
Peter Hill, Singapore; Aladdin
Ismail, Hong Kong and Wang
Chi HSu, Formosa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
COIN IN VENDOR
GETS JACKPOT
SO MILK QUARTS

RINGWOOD, N. j., Aug.
26 R.--A woman hit the
jackpot in an automatic milk
vending machine yesterday.
Putting a quarter into the
machine for q quart Of milk,
Mrs. Albert Van Kotten of
Erskine Lakes drew out 80
quarts one after another.
She kept the quart she
was entitled to and returned
the other 81 to the milk
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
japan Attendance Hiqh

TOKYO. - Since the early
1905 the rate Of attendance at
schools In Japan by Sabotage
children has remained above 80
per cent. It was only % per
cent when the modern school
system was instituted in 1872.
Education is now compulsory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Go-Everywhere Cottons for
JUNIORS! MISSES! WOMEN!

Luscious new cottons you'll wear
everywhere. Pima fores, scoop
necks, flare skirts In all the
colorful patterns you'll wear from
now into Fall. Jr.'s, Misses, Won-
ems sizes in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

2.99-3.99 Orion Sweaters or
RAy0N WOOL SKIRTS
Kitten-soft 1907 Orion sweater nm
In slip-on styles. Variety of colors Nm
to choose from. Sizes $40. Full
sweep or slim line rayon, wool
skirts In new Fall colors all each
washable 1918 Fell SsIs
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-03
THE TRIBUNE
the junior choir.

Miss Helen Coleman assis-
tant pianist of First Baptist
Church Blue Ridge, motored
with the pianist, Mr.. Macklin,
to Charleston, w. Va, Sa-
turday with the Eurek a
Chorus, of which Mr.. Macklin
is director. The chorus rem
dered their service at the st.
Paul Church of Charleston.
Rev. Carl Patterson, of
Washington, D. c., rendered
a fine Thanksgiving sermon
on Thanksgiving morning.
The service was greatly en-
joyed by all.
Misses Betty and Jean Rus
sell, daughters of Mrs. Mary
Russell, who are residents of
Blue Ridge, are now living in
Bluefield, w. Va.
Louise Johnson is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lena Shep-
herd of Washington, d. c.,
for an enjoyable weekend of
Thanksgiving.
Frank Redd, father of
Theodore Redd, is visiting his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Redd of
Cleveland, Ohio.
y n y
Miss Sallie Williams is
spending the weekend with
Grace Cooper, the students
are Juniors of Academy Hill
School, of Fincastle Va.
We are happy to report
that the sick of the commu-
nifty are improving nicely.
Mrs. Pearl Brown, who has
been in dispose for quite a
while, is improving also.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-03
BLUE RIDGE NEWS
nv Marie Redd


Miss Dolores Russell, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Russell, and
Mr.. Earl Sullivan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan,
were joined in Holy Matri-
mony with Mrs. Mary Russell
as witness. The couple will
reside in Blue Ridge, Va.
Grace Cooper, of Galax,
Va, also your reporter, were
weekend guests of Louise
Johnson, the students are
juniors of A C a d e m y Hill
School of F'incastle, Va,
The junior choir held a
choir recital on Friday night
with different choirs and
choruses participating. After
wards refreshments were SER
we'd in the basement of the
church. The proceeds went to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-03
WILLIAM A. HUNTON"
BRANCH YMCA

The Annual Father and Son
Banquet of the William A.
Hunton Branch Y.M.C.A.4was
held last Monday evening at
the Star City Auditorium
with more than four hundred
(40O) fathers and sons at
tending.
A very tasty turkey dinner
was served and with Mr.. A.
Byron Smith as Master of
G er e m o n y, an outstanding
program followed. Mr.. G.. S.
March, ST., led the devotions
and Mr.. Melvin Pawley direct
ed the group singing. A COM
edy act of "Open The Door
Richard" was given by Mr..
Howard Gross and a magi-
clans act by Mr.. j. j. Murphy.
The Aristocrats rendered mu-
steal selections with Mr..
Ottawa Pullens and Mr.. Bob
Law as soloists. Movies of
the Previous Father and Son
Banquet and Camp were
shown by Mr.. E. l.. Phillips.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-03

many beautiful prizes, every
thing good to eat, beautiful
needlework and many white
elephants. Watch the Tribune
for more news about t h e
Mammoth Bazaar. Remember
the date, February 10, 1866.
Mrs. Augusta Bailey, dele
gate to the National Conven-
ton gave a very Informative
and inspirational report.
Any woman interested in
community affairs is eligible
for membership.
Remember the words of the
great Teacher-"When you
have done it unto the least of
these, you have done it unto
me-"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-03
NEGRO WOMEN MAKE
PLANS FOR ANNUAL
MAMMOTH RAZAAR

4
The Roanoke Chapter of
the National Council of Ne
gro Women met at the Gains
boro Branch Library Monday,
November 28th. The purpose
of the meeting was to plan for
the annual Mammoth Bazaar
to be held at the Orange Ave
nue. Y VIC A February 10,
1856.
The Bazaar will feature a
special Queens Contest. Any
lady desiring to run as a
queen is asked to notify Mrs.
Ruth Lash Anderson, presi-
dent, 1926 Loudon Avenue,
NV, or Mrs. Bessie Coles,
926 Eighth Street, NV. The
contest is open to any woman
who wants to help with this
worthwhile project.
The National Council is
composed of about rs or 80
women who are working for
community improvement. The
following organizations are al
so members: Pinocle Bugs
Club, Links, Moles, Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority, Altruist
Club, Les Jeuns Amis, Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority.
The National Council was
instrumental in helping to
set up the Mentally Retarded
Glass at Harrison School,
made contributions to needy
children, has given scholar
S h Up S to worthy Addison
graduates. The organization
has pledged it's continued sup
port to the Mentally Retarded
Class and other worthwhile
community projects. Please
mark February 10 on your
calender and be sure to plan
to be present at the biggest
and best Bazaar to be given
in Roanoke. There will be
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-03
HOLLINS NEWS
BY Mrs. Hammond Jones

Mrs. Alease Brown had as
her dinner guest Sunday, Miss
Catherine Smith, Miss Leila
Johnson, Mrs. Louise Harris
and Mrs. Arnteen Bolden.
Mrs. Clyde Irving, Jr., is
home for the Thanksgiving
holiday, with her parents and
grandparents. oNs'la IN
so u; W.
The F. H. Club, sponsored
an entertainment at the Hoi-
Inns elementary school to, help
purchase some equipment for
the school.
= y 3
Rev. L. X. Jackson our ex-
pastor will preach for us
Thursday night, Dec. LIST, at
8:p.m. Rev. Jackson is now
pastoring in Gary, Indiana.
Marine George w. Bruce
spent the weekend at home
with his family.
4 r
Miss Alice Garrison is home
from the hospital after under
going an appendectomy op-
Grafton.
The sick are all on the i'm
proving list. Miss Lavina
Moore, Mrs. Jessie Lang
horne, Mrs. Lavina Anderson.
and Miss Dolores Garrison.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-03
COR ID E r"
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
good and which doth the Lord
require of thee; but to do
justly and to love mercy and
walk humbly with thy God"
God requires us to live in or
der, in peace, in love and in
good will to all men. By so
doing we will enter Gods
glory when taken out of this
life. Those who fail shall be
cast into. an outer darkness.
There shall be weeping and
gnashing of teeth William
Moore, pastor, Morning Star
Baptist Church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-03

Church, Mr.. Pannell from Mt.
Zion B aptist Church, Mr..
Frank Ryals from Vi1ton,
Eddie Lewis from Mt. Zion.
The Woman's Trio also sahg.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-03
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
PRESENTS vESPER
SERVICE
| SERVICE

The evening service was
spiced W t h solos by Mr..
Tyree, assisted by the organ
ist from the Pilgram Baptist
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Private School
Tuition Would
Be DeductibIe

WASHINGTON NC A
bill which would provide for
income tax deduction for ele-
mentary and high school tut
ton paid to private schools
has been introduced in Con-
gress by Rep. Gordon L. Nc
Donough of California here.
Parents should not be taxed
twice to educate their children in
the primary and secondary school
grades" the legislator said in dis
cussing his measure. "This is only
fair because a parent who pays
the public school tax when his child
attends private religious or edu-
cational school is paying for faciIi-
ties which his child is not using,
and the parent is therefore entitled
to income tax deductions for the
tuition he pays to the private insti-
tuition"
The legislator pointed out that
At present the income tax law pro-
vldes deductions for contributions
TO endowment funds of private re-
ligious and educational institutions
which may use such funds to pay
the tuition of students. Mr.. Nc,
Donough's bill would provide that
tuition laid to the private schools
shall be treated as contribution /"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

tional Assembly to re-write the
national constitution so as to sever
all ties between the Church and
the state. One effect of this would
be to abolish subsidies to Catholic
schools and certain financial bene-
fits granted the Church for more
than a century.
The same bulletin announced
that President Peron also had
signed the law enacted by the
almost completely pro-regime
Congress 10 end the ssx-exenps
status hitherto enjoyed by all
churches and religious institU-
tions.
The presidential actions were
announced as new tension, eaus-
ed by clashes between Catholics
and the police in many centers,
gripped the country.
Reports from seven cities stated
that over 100 persons had been ar
rested following church services to
commemorate the 145th anniversa-
ry of the beginning of Argentina S
revolt against Spanish domination.
The disturbances occurred at Men
doza, San Miguel, Tucuman, Salta,
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Lewd Films May Force Switch
BY Leading Foe of Censorship

COLUMBUS, Ohio -(NC)-
A leader in the fight against
movie censorship in the State
Senate here has said he will
switch sides and support CEN
sorship unless the flood of bur
lesque movies into this State
is stemmed.
Senator Charles A. Mosher from
Oberlin made this statement as
the House passed two censorship
measures recommended by the
Judiciary committee.
One bill specifically dealing with
movie censorship received approx
al by vote of 105-10. The other
measure dealing with crime comics
and movies was passed by 124-3.
The movie bill would seek to re.
store prior censorship" of motion
pictures and it defines in specific
terms what is prohibited from pub
lie viewing. The bill. which has the
support of the Citizen Committee
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

for Decent Motion Pictures in Ohio,
is the only bill which aims at pre-
serving he pre-censoring of films
in the state.
The comics bill would ban distri-
button and sale of indecent and
crime comics. 1t also prohibits ex-
hibition of obscene films which
tend to corrupt the morals of per-
sons under Is.
The burlesque movies referred to
By Mosher, which have not been
eyalusted by the Legion of Decen-
cy, began to pop up in many of the
states drive-in theaters after the
Ohio rlovie censorship statute was
declared invalid by the courts.
The Columbus Dispatch this week
commended the actions of the
House in an editorial. Commenting
on the so-called Putka Bill, the ed.
itorial said, THE measure Just
adopted by the House is definite in
its limitations, is obviously clear
in the kind of matter that would
be considered Objectionable and,
unless the courts finally decide
that any kind of control is in itself
illegal simply because of its con-
troll, should be able to stand the
test of judicial trial"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

The first Mass for the new par
ish was said in the West Mound
Street School and services we're
held there until the new church
was ready in March of this year.
Ground was broken for the new
parish plant on West Mound Street
between Wheatland and Wayne
AYES in September. 1854, by Father
Robert Schmidt who was appoint
ed pastor of the parish that month.
The cornerstone was blessed by
Bishop Ready in October. 1854.
The new parish plant, pictured
above, vas constructed by Kent
Brothers Co. of Columbus, from
plans drawn by Columbus archi-
tects Ramsey, Croee and Abbot. The
one-story brick multi-purpose build
ing has cement block interior and
laminated wood beams. The brick
and limestone church, which has a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

The new st. Agnes church
will be dedicated by Bishop
Ready in solemn ceremonies
this Sunday. The blessing of
the church scheduled for 11::30
a. m. will be followed by a
Pontificial Low Mass.
Monsignor Roland T. Winel,
chancellor of the diocese, and
Father George Schorr. vice
chancellor, will serve as chap
lains to the Bishop.
st. Agnes parish was organized
in April, 1854, and Father Ben
nett Applegate was named admin
istrator. The area comprising the
parish was formerly divided among
st. Aloysius, st. Mary Magdalene
and Holy Family parishes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Austrian Treaty
May Clear Way to
Anti-Red Offensive

VIENNA - MC) - The new
Austrian state treaty restoring this
country's independence is regarded
by Catholics here as a better treaty
than they had believed possible.
Most of the clauses opposed by
Catholics in the treaty's original
draft have been dropped from its
final version.
AS a result Catholic circles are
taking hopeful view of the fu-
ture. They believe they can take
advantage of improved political
and commercial relations with the
communist-dcminated countries of
eastern Europe to launch Cath
olic counter offensive there.
They admit that better relations
may facilitate communist infiltra-
ton of Austria. But, they add, they
will also be better able to carry the
teachings of the Church into "en-
emy" territory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Spiritual Sickness
Held Real Cause
Of Delinquency

NEW YORK - NC) - An in.
crease in the number of police and
more recreational areas would
help. but the cure for juvenile de-
linquency lies in the defeat of
spiritual Sickness" a priest main
tanned here.
He is Father Daniel Egan, S.A.,
of Graymoor Monastery, Garrison,
NY, who has given many teen-age
retreats and missions. Father Egan
testified before the Senate sub
committee probing delinquency.
Dealing with pornographic liter
ature, Father Egan said that such
printed filth was contributing to
teen-age violence and other youth
crimes.
mo teen-ager, unless he has ice
water in his veins, could look at
this material and not be affected
by it," the Friar of the Atonement
said.
Declaring that as q msriiUanA
cigarette adversely affects one
person, Father Esan said one
vile picture can have q worse ef.
feet on numerous children.
During the hearings here, Sena-
tor Kefauver stated that the feder-
al government must halt the flow
into this country of foreign-pro-
duced filth, as well as all printed
trash transported by any means
between states.
"On the state level" he contin-
ued, "there is desperate need for
improved state statutes. Law en-
forcement and the public interest
in this problem still tends to be
spasmodic and insufficient"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

"Your primary concern should
be not only to reach souls but to
influence souls in Catholic thought
and Catholic action. 1t is not large
numbers of subscribers which you
need now. but readers whose lives
are directed along the right way,
the way Of faith, because they read
your product"
Delivering the keynote address at
the 45th annual Catholic Press AS
Sociation convention, Bishop Albert
r. Zuroweste of Belleville, ILL.,, told
the Catholic journalists that they
should:
/. Explain and defend the Cath.
Ollie educational system.
2. Promote the instructions of the
Holy Father regarding modesty in
fashions, in motion pictures and in
entertainment in general.
g. Help to produce lay leaders
by influencing readers in the prop
er approach to present-day Catho-
lie problems.
Bishop Zuroweste, who is Assist
ant Episcopal Chairman of the Press
Department, National Catholic Wei
fare Conference, spoke at the end
of day which saw half-score of
separate meetings discuss problems
confronting Catholic newspapers
and magazines in this country and
Canada.
Bishop Zuroweste said "a field
in which the Catholic papers, mags.
zines and periodicals have a most
important work to perform is the
legislative one"
Legislation introduced in To-
cal and state Iaw-making bodies
which is preiudieial 10 the rights
of Catholics" he declared, "in
most instances is the result of
bisofry founded on ignorance.
Laws or amendments TO exist
ing laws proposed for the bene-
fit of Catholic children immsdi-
sfely are seized upon IS q pre-
text TO shout from the press,
radio, and teIevision that our
American Constitution and Bill
OF Rights are being attacked.
Writers and commentators wall
loud and long that Catholics are
endesvoring 70 divide fhe coun-
try attempting TO destroy relis-
ious freedom.
These and many other false
charges have filled the air in re
cent months" the Bishop contin.
Continued on Page p