davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

too swiftly. There is. he SAYS.
700 much hurrying and rush
'ng around. He thinks that
ihe general pace OF our living
should be slower. What does
he do now? Why, he is re-
tired. and works only for him
self. You can find him at
a1ost of the city council meet
ngs, and he can tell you ex-
qctiy what goes on there.
With few exceptions he has
al accurate record Of most
II The happenings of Roanoke,
so if YOU are looking for some
such information, and the Ii
braries aren's able TO help you,
z would suggest that you see
that little man who goes
around keeping names" He
has had practically no school
~, bit his method Of filing
and finding the data which
i at his finger tips. is adj
tnirabIe to see. With 81 years
# citizenship in the Star
City, and a memory that be
lies his chronological age of
four score and more, he is
also interesting to talk to.
Stop him sometime and let
him do the talking. He has
msch TO tell and it will be en-
tightening.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
CARD OF THANKS

| wish, to thank my many
friends for the beautiful
cards, money, flowers and
other tokens of friendship
/ received during my illness,
May God bless you.
To you and all my Tribune
subscribers, may i wish you
q Merry Xmas and a Happy
New Year"
Sincerely,
Elsie F. CAVITY
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
Yours very truly,

Yours very truly,
Beatrice n. Mitchell
(Mrs.) Beatrice n. Mitchell
Chairman Public Relations
Committee, High Street Bap-
fist Church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

1t was then that Mary lang her
AVN hymn OF praise to God Her
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
Letter To The Editor

December 10, 1856
Rev. F. K. Alexander, Editor
The Tribune ~
312 First Street, North West
Roanoke II, Virginia
Dear Rev. Alexander:
AS we prepare to celebrate
Christmas, and to begin a
New Year, we consider it both
fitting and proper that the
Public Relations Committee of
The High Street Bapt tt S t
Church a C k n 0 w e d g e the
many courtesies extended our
church by your newspaper.
1t is with deep and sincere
gratitude that we do so.
The publicity you have
given our various activities
during the year has served
as an invaluable aid in pro-
noting the success of our
church program.
The direct contact we have
had with Mrs. Florence F.
Wood, City Editor and re-
porter, has been a source of
great pleasure. Her own per-
sonal attitude has been an
incentive and an inspiration
to our efforts.
With every good wish for
the continued success of your
efforts, and for a holiday fill
led with the blessings of the
peace, hope, and JOY which
the Christ-Child brought, l
remain
Yours very truly,
Beatrice n. Mitchell
(Mrs.) Beatrice n. Mitchell
Chairman Public Relations
H =
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
Unclouded Future

Recommended to all who fear we
will be overwhelmed by flood of
foreigners: A daylight flight across
the country. There's still an awful
lot of room here.-Textile Labor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

Deposit rise in saving banks is
below last, year.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
Simeon's Song

The last song given for our con-
sideration is known as Simeon's
song of praise. For years. this de-
vout man had looked forward
eagerly to gods salvation for
Israel God had promised the
aging man that he would not die
until he had seen answered the con-
slant prayer of his heart. Simeon,
accustomed to being led by the
Spirit of God. was in the Temple
the day when. Mary and Joseph
came to that sacred place to offer
their sacrifice OF dedication for the
siX-week -old Eaby Jesus. Simeon
saw the couple enter and i'm
mediately he knew within his heart
that the child they carried was
Gods Promised One. Eagerly and
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Lodqe Asks End of Veto
In u. n. on New Members

Council relied on its right to
recommend.
Mr.. Lodge said the coercive
power for peace is largely in the
hands of regional organizations,
like NATO and SEATO.
Cites Berlin Blockade
Stressing the Importance OF
keeping the U. N. as a forum,
the United States representative
recalled that it was possible te
end the Berlin blockade some
years ago because Soviet and
United States representative:
were able to meet in the lounge
of the U. N. and discuss the issue
Under questioning, Mr.. Lodge
said he would not favor holding
the Charter revision conference
until late 1856 or early 1857 be-
cause time will be needed to
develop an allied viewpoint and
to create world sentiment fol
that viewpoint.
Chairman George asked Mr..
Lodge to comment on the argu-
ment of some people that this
country should get out Of the
U. N.
II think for us to get out of
the U. N. and leave Russia in
would be the most imprudent
thing we could do" Mr.. Lodge
replied. "They could turn it
against U.s."
Evening star., 1955-05-03

The United Nations should
drop the veto on admission of
new members, but retain it on
the use of armed forces, Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr., United States
representative to the U. N, said
today.
He told the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee the United
States should favor the holding
of a conference on Charter re-
vision, but emphasized he was
not expressing the final con-
clusions of the administration on
specific changes.
Mr.. Lodge said he is opposed
to amendments which would
move the U. N. in the direction
Of a world government.
He stressed the Importance Of
getting rid of the veto in the
Security Council on the admis-
sion of new members because, he
said, it has kept out such vital
areas as Italy and Japan. He
predicted it also would block the
entry of the German Republic
and Spain when they apply.
Defends U. N. Record
In a general defense of what
the U. N. has accomplished in
10 years, Mr.. Lodge said: 1--WE
do not destroy the hospital be-
cause it has not yet found a
cure for cancer. We try to make
it better. Similarly, we do not
destroy the U. N. because it
has not yet found a cure for
war"
Mr.. Lodge said the U. N.
grows in accordance with the
pressures of world politics and
circumstances. For these rea-
sons, he said, some features OF
the Charter have become more
important than was contem-
plated in 1945.
For example, he said, the
Security Council has not been
used to issue enforcement Or
ders. mainly because armed
forces of the members have not
been earmarked for that pur-
pose.
In the case of the Korean war
he said the Soviets had boy.
cotted the Council, thereby for
feiting their right to use the veto
But even in that case he said tn,
Evening star., 1955-05-03
CARkODY
Continued From Page C-6

Continued From Page c.
instances, writing for them
selves.
Yet while the going is good,
1t is dazzling.
Even television writer's have
got that CLINT in their eyes.
There was a quite recent time
when the more successful of
these looked melancholy, felt
grubby and made doleful COM
pany.
Sure" they would say,
"they're buying, but for pea
nuts"
This was where Hollywood
stepped in. In the miserable late
40s it sought to combat televi-
sion by Turing its stars-the Mil
ton Berles, etc.-out for movies
in their summer vacations. That
f1opped, but not Lucy and Desi
later. and Jack Webb.
These helped, but then Holly
wood took a really deep look at
television, all the way down to
the small, underpaid fellows who
wrote the stuff. Here it found,
for one. Paddy Chayefsky who
could write a devastatingly real
lii story like Marty" This was
th vein of talent for which the
m le studios were looking and
MI. Chayefsky was merely the
FIRST rich tapping.
1t all somehow completed
Evening star., 1955-05-03
ED SULLVA
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Men and Maids, and Stuff

Paul Andolino, who refused
$150,000 for his Boston Doge
after 10 straight wins, hardly
can get that kind Of offer any
more. The money won't bother
Andolino; the fact that the little
3-year-old sprinter he loves so
much was beaten badly will be
his deepest regret. Tommy
Dorsey's crack in Look, that Dave
Brubeck'S musicians are "musi-
cal Communists" has touched
off campus explosions. Brubeck
is the idol of collegians =. Paul
Fitzpatrick, former N. Y. State
Democratic chairman, has be-
come one OF the biggest growers
of Florida tomatoes. He's cleaned
up a tidy fortune. Dick Arm
brust, GI who won the Army
talent singing title a year ago.
has been given the lead in road
company of Plain and Fancy"
Marilyn Monroe and zanuck
will shortly announce they've
made up. She'll play lead in
Aim Of William Inge play, BUS
Stop" A little miller for
the Yves Santees. Buddy
Rogers and Mary Pickford to
Spain. Spencer Tracy to
narrate MGM's Gettysburg"
documentary Enrol Flynn
paid Nora Haynes all the back
alimony. Stork due at the
Mel Tormes in June. Rob-
ert ("Long Gray Line") Francis
squirting Ann Petrie. Vic
Damone on the injured list. ..
Judy Garland a possibility for
goth Century-Fox's "Carousel." !"
:. Cesare Siepi to Italy Wednes-
day. Phil Silvers' brother,
Harry. escorting Arthur Murray
teacher Sylvia Weiner. Jack
Webb and Janet Leigh making
a tour of 80 cities in August to
ballyhoo pete Kelly's Blues"
X
Tennis Champ Maureen Con-
molly readying trousseau for Sep
tember wedding to Norman
Brinker. Original reported date
was June. THE Dark Is
Light Enough" with Katharine
Cornell and Ty Power. crossing
$4,000 for its two Boston weeks.
She expects to take the play to
Chicago and the West Coast in
the fall. Edith Piaf off on
q 31-day Canadian tour; Eddie
Evening star., 1955-05-03

Fishers TV show to Chicago for
a week. Cardinal Spellman
birthdaying. British singing
star David Hughes The recorded
with 10 Stafford last summer)
has married Ann Sullivan. &.
The Douglas Fairbankses back to
London. If the Vincent
Minnelli baby is a boy, he'll be
named Vincent. jr.
4 + y
Eddie Arcaro, on Nashua, ex-
poets his chief Derby competition
from Jockey Willie Shoemaker,
on Swaps, providing fall didn't
take too much out of Shoemaker.
.BBC and Orson Welles firmed
a deal. Monaco's Consul Gen.
eral Marcel Palmaro with Count
ess Irene Cittadini at the Colony.
Backcrs of Can Can" a cool
81 million ahead. Joan Craw-
ford and Milton Rackmill re-
sumed. Jock Whitney's movie
company will release through
Warmers. First, John Ford's "The
Searchers." Joe Kirkwood
jr., dating Havis Davenport.
Peggy Castle to merge in
June with Director Bill McGarry
John Jacob AStor and An
nette Kent at Ken Later's Patio
Lana Turner mixed Metros
bid to have her g. year OLD
daughter Cheryl play Lana as q
young girl in Diane"
Jimmy Stewards wife Gloria
accompanies him to Marrakech
Africa, for his Hitchcock thriller
"The Man Who Knew Toe
Much" :. Robert Sterling and
Ann Jeffreys at FL Morocco
dancing to the "Rubirosa Rum.
ba." =. Joe E. Brown writing his
autobiog. Blackboard Jun.
gle" racked up $299, 900 for si1
weeks. Bing Crosby a yeal
older. Paul Gilbert and Bar.
rie Chase Cancelled their mar.
r1age plans. CASTOR Hakin
and June Hunt a twosome.
Tn. Frances Langford-Jon Hal
property settlement near. Al
the Harwyn, comic Jack Garter
and Sis Cattaneo. Debbie
Reynolds readying her nigh
club act for Vegas. Arlen.
Dahl up for one of the leads IL
Rodgers and Hammerstein'
Fire Dream"
Evening star., 1955-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Facts about
mental illness

What is this tragic ailment; why
does it strike? How do doctors
treat it; how much chance do
victims have to recover?
May Readers Digest brings
you facts about the illness that
hospitalizes more people than
all other diseases combined.
Get May Readers Digest to-
day: AZ articles Of lasting in
terest, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, in condensed form.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Hearing Is Delayed
On Atomic Peace Ship
BY the Associated Press

A Senate-House Atomic En-
ergy subcommittee has post
poned its scheduled hearing on
the atomic-powered merchant
ship announced by President
Eisenhower last week.
Representative Price, Demo-
crat, of Illinois, the subcommit-
tee chairman, said the hearing,
originally set for today. will be
conducted later in the month.
Mr., Eisenhower, speaking in
New York at the annual meeting
Of the Associated Press, disclosed
plans to develop a nuclear-pow-
cred ship and send it on a world
wide tour as a peace move.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

and vastly enlarged, the area of
the writer's reSpectability.
Until everybody gets into the
act. lot of poor devils who once
wondered where their next type
writer ribbons were coming from
will find themselves being culti-
vated by bankers, brokers. in
ternal revenue agents and scores
of others they never expected
to meet.
Just find the words the public
will hang on and you're Croesus.
who didn't have printing presses,
and television and movie cam
pr0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
D. C. BUDGET SUMMARY OMITS
AMOUNT PAID BY CITIZENS

Congressman, who wants the taxpayers to know
"something Of the contribution that they make to
maintaining District Of Columbia has inserted in the
Congressional Record summary Of the citys $68 million
budget without mentioning that local citizens viii pay
$3.50 million Of 1t.
Representative oHara. Democrat of Illinois, in the
Record published today, declares:
"The countless thousands who annually visit Washing
ton as pilgrims coming to the shrine OF their country
are impressed by marvellous beauty of the Capitol City
of their Government.
Il think" he added "they would be interested in know
ing something contribution that they taxpayers
make to maintaining the District Of Columbia, hence am
extending my remarks to include summary of Public Law
49, appropriations act for the District OF Columbia
follows"
The summary was much abbreviated occupying only
column in the appendix Of the Record But Capitol
aides familiar with District appropriations pointed out that
nothing listed in the summary to show that only $l8
million carried in that law the Federal payment to-
ward support Of the city for this year.
On the other hand more elaborate report on the
spending of the whole Federal Government put in the Rec
ord by Chairman Cannon Of the House Appropriations Com
mtee specifically listed the funds appropriated by the
Federal Government for the District His figure for this
year listed at $9 892700 which includes the $18 million
carried in the District supply bill itself The difference be-
tween these two figures includes grants by the Federal Gov
various purposes the District such aid to
the blind, child welfare etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
POLICE SHIRT FUND
HITS $500 AS
DONATIONS RISE

The fund to provide short
sleeved, open collar shirts
for the Metropolitan Police
Departments summer wear
has reached $2.709. 1t was
announced today.
The $274, received since
yesterday came from SO dom
ors. mostly private citizens.
One man, who identified
himself as a Scotsman. sent
In SIS. explaining he was
giving a dollar for each Of
the five parking tickets he
had received during the So
day transit strike.
The fund was begun as
a gesture Of thanks to the
policeman for their work
during the strike. Contribu-
tons can be mailed to ''Police
Thank You Fund" National
Bank of Washington, Four
teenth and q streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
.Wettest August
is Indicated in
I5-Duy Forecast

Soggy from the rains Of two
hurricanes, the month Of August
may well set a rainfall record,
the Weather Bureau indicated
today.
It's five-day forecast. with a
possibility of rain Monday night
or Tuesday, was announced to-
day calling for temperatures
near or slightly above the nor
mails of 81 and 65 with generally
fair tomorrow and Sunday.
Today's prediction was for a
high Of about 80, partly cloudy
and a low of SO tonight.
Washington has already had
1877 inches Of rain this month
only "a Of an inch under the
all-time wet August Of 1928
when 14.41 inches fell.
The months normal rainfall
is ATS inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Catholics See
Pupil Increase

A 2,300-pupil increase in Cath
Iolic school enrolment in the
Washington archdiocese this fall
was predicted today by Msgr
John S. Spence, archdiocesan
director of education.
Msgr. Spence announced a
record enrolment of more than
40. 900 is expected in the schools
under his jurisdiction. in Wash
ington and five Maryland coun-
ties
Most Catholic schools will
open September 8, with halliday
sessions. Full sessions will start
September IL.
A mass marking the opening
|of the school year will be held
at 1880 am. September Z at
|St. Matthew's Cathedral, with
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
presiding.
A new high school and three
new elementary schools are
slated to open, bringing the total
schools in the archdiocese to los.
Regina High School for Girls,
Riggs and Metserott roads. Hy-
attsville, Is the new secondary
school. The elementary schools
arc Our Lady of Victory, 1895
Macarthur boulevard NV: Holy
Redeemer. New York and New
Jersey avenues NV, and st.
Margaret's, Rolling Ridge drive,
Seat Pleasant.
Nearby Virginia Catholic
schools will hold their first ses-
sions on September 7. A 10 to
Is per cent increase in pupils is
expected.
Classroom additions are OPEN
ing at st. Mary's, Alexandria: st.
Michael's, Annandale, and st.
Anthony's, Baileys Crossroads.
Many Catholic parishes in the
suburbs will continue sending
pupils to District parochial
schools because Of overtaxed
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Ex-Grid Stur Freed
Of Arson Churqe

Charges Of attempted arson
against Otis G. Bunch, 43-year-
old former William & Mary foot
ball star were dismissed in Ar
lington County Court today.
Mr.. Bunch, a former Navy
lieutenant commander, was
charged with setting a fire on
August II in his backyard at 2145
North Quebec street, Arlington.
The dismissal came on a motion
by Commonwealth's Attorney Will
liam j. HaSsan after DR.. F. r.
Riesenman, staff psychiatrist at
st. Elizabeths Hospital. testified
that Mr.. Bunch. on leave from a
private mental institution, had
received maximum benefit from
hospital care and would not be
helped by being returned to an
institution.
Under Virginia law. a person
may not be tried while he is q
patient at such an institution.
DR.. Riesenman testified his ex-
animation Of Mr.. Bunch revealed
no malicious intent in setting the
fire. He said Mr.. Bunch, who
has been under treatment for
mental disorders from time to
time since 1916, had promised to
come to him for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Area Reports
A Polio Cases

Four area polio cases were
reported today by health author
titles, two in the District and
one each in Prince Georges and
Arlington Counties.
The Districts Health Depart
ment reported its Gath and gath
cases of the year. compared
with 81 cases at this time last
year.
One is an 8-year-old girl
from the 600 block Of Tuckerman
street NV, diagnosed paralytic,
admitted to Children's Hospital
Wednesday. The other is q
5-year-old girl from the $500
block Of Holmead place NV.
diagnosed non-paralytic, ad-
mitted to Children's Hospital
yesterday.
Prince Georges Health De-
partmeEt reported a 9-year-old
boy from the 2700 block Of
Queens Chapel road, Mount
Rainier. Md, was admitted to
Children's Hospital Wednesday
and his case diagnosed paralytic.
1t was the county's 9th case
of the year. compared with Is
at this time last year.
Arlington's 18th case this year
was a 5-year-old girl from the
500 block of South Eleventh
street, admitted yesterday to
Children's Hospital and dag
nosed non-paralytic, according to
the county health department.
Arlington had 16 cases at this
time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Club TO Give Church
North coroIino Flag

The North Carolina Club OF
Washington tomorrow win pre-
sent to the Washington Cathe-
dral q new North Carolina State
flag.
w. A. Creech, president of the
club. will make the presentation
during the 4 pm. evensong
service in st. Mary's Chapel,
The Rev. Craig Elder, chaplain
Of st. Adams School for Boys,
win accept the flag on behalf OF
the Cathedral.
Banners Of the 48 States are
suspended from the Triforium
Gallery in the North Transept
Of the Cathedral and on sue
cessive Sundays during the year,
each in turn is carried in Cathe-
dral professions as the State is
remembered by special prayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

into through O rear window
Wednesday night. The missing
goods, which included two cases
Of beer and some tools, were val
uel at $134. After police took
the report yesterday morning.
Mr.. Tidler did some sleuthing of
his own.
Near the store. he found tracks
leading into woods past the gar
den Of James Woods. Police.
summoned again. followed the
trail into the woods and located
the stolen articles. The two po-
licemen waited until the youths,
one Of them whistling noncha-
lantly, came back to the cache
around z pm.
The three charged admitted
the break-in and were held un-
der $1,000 bond each pending q
preliminary hearing in Hyatts-
vile Police Court on September
u. Police reported the two old
er youths said the 17-year-old
suggested breaking into the
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Prisoner Freed in Error
Doesn't Know His Luck

What happened was another
man named Sandy Hart was on
the Alexandria jail roster to serve
a 20-day traffic sentence. But
Sandy Hart had paid his fine
and never became a prisoner at
the Jail. The jailers mistook
Wallace for Sandy, however, and
let him go free at the end of the
20-day traffic sentence.
Wallace Harris attorney. Dam
lei Fairfax O'Flaherty, said his
client kept protesting to iailers
that his name wasn't Sandy. But
the jailers told him that was the
alias listed on the Jail roster.
Mr.. Howard said Hart came
back Tuesday to make another
report and at that time an
nounced he was going to get a
job. He gave Mr.. Howard his
address and planned to return
later.
After the Tuesday visit Mr..
Howard said he was notified by
the District fugitive squad that
Hart had been freed by mistake.
Mr.. Howard notified Alexandra
authorities and police planned to
pick up Hart later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
$3.50, 900 Bust of Eisenhower,
Carved in Sapphire. to Be Unveiled

| A bust of President Eisen-
hover, carved from the largest
known black star sapphire in
the world, will be unveiled here
1September 81.
It is the latest In q series Of
Presidents heads In sapphire
carved by a California jewel
firm. Washington and Lincoln
preceded Mr.. Eisenhower. Their
busts also will be on display
here when the American FEEDER
lation Of Neurological Societies
convenes in the Shoreham Hotel
next month.
The carving Is valued at more
than $3.50, 900. 1t Is 21a inches by
l2A by 21i16 and weighs 1,444
carats.
The federation is trying to get
some member Of the Eisenhower
family to unveil the gem. start
ing it on its first public display.
Arrangements for this are in
complete.
Months Of Labor
The bust was carved from a
2097 5-carat sapphire by Harry
Dorian. Working from photo
graphs OF the president, he first
made six terra Gotta models.
After six and one-half months
lot work on the models, he began
ito carve the gem. That took q
year. and the finishing touches
are still being put on.
Because the sapphire is so
hard, 1t had to be carved by
iamond-tipped dental tools,
made by the jewel firm of Ka-l
Izanjian Brothers, who own the
bust.
First, the surface Of the gem
was polished to bring out i'm
lperfections and cleavage lines. Al
solid spot was chosen for the
nose, and the face was carved
iout from there back. The eyes
were done last.
Faults were found in the
stone, one of them used to good
advantage to form the mouth.
In the carving, an unexpected