davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15
Your Ready Reserve

Sgt. Lester was born in
Christiansburg, Va, fin
ished school at st. Emma
Military Academy in Rock
Castle, Va, spent five years
on active duty during World
War III, returned to marry
Bernie" Chats Mrs. Les
teri of Alexandria, Va. He
has been in the unit since
1852. He is very active in
the company and is in
charge of the entire alert
system. We couldn't @ e t
much out of him about him
self, but we (and I think
t n a t the Co-commander
does too) feel that Sgt. Les
ter is a valuable man and
a fine soldier.
Our ex-cook, Cpl. Joseph
Frederick Saunders, w h o
went on active duty in No
vember, returned for an IL
day stay over the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Herbert Saun-
ders of 802 Norfolk Ave-,
S. w. He left on New Years
day for Gainesville, Md.
Also home for the holt
days was Airman second
class Marcellus Johnson of
Pulaski, who is shown here
with his mother, Mrs. Ar
vella Johnson. Airma n
Johnson received his basic
Continued to page ~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15

deep conviction that the
United States Congress
should enact new legisla-
ton in. the area of human
rights, which will guaran-
tee by law the dignity of
every human being living
in this great nation.
1T is my intention to join
with a number of my col
leagues in introducing a Sc
ries of specific legislative
proposals to accomplish that
objective. Those bills will he
referred to the appropriate
committees. We will see.
hearings for those propos,
ais.
L pray and hope that the
Saith Congress will make
progress toward achieving
our objective. We have no
pride of authorship. VIZ.
have no set of priorities.
Any step forward toward
the goal of human dignity
and opportunity for all
Americans is a step we will
enthusiastically and whole
heartedly support"
In commenting on his an
proach toward sucn objec.
! tives, Senator Humphrey
said:
Regardless of differer t
viewpoints, members of TIE
Senate are reasonable men.
[ believe that reasoning TO-
gether without rancor we
can and must make con-
structive progress"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15
Sen. Humphrey Pledges
Renewed Efforts To
Protect Human Rights

Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey (D.Minn.) called on
the new Congress last week
to enact new legislation in
the area of human rights
but made it clear he was
more concerned with max
ing progress than just build
ing a record of a legislative
fight.
In a conciliatory attitude,
Senator Humphrey called at
tention of the senate to the
fact that the previous fight
over present rules of the
Senate governing debate was
not re-opened with the op-
ening of the new Congress
but added:
eve do want the Senate
to understand, however, and
we do want the Record %
note, that our convictions
remain unchanged.
ut is my sincere and hon.
est conviction that the pres.
ent rules of the Senate gov,
erning debate are not con-
sistent with the require.
ments of orderly procedure
in a democracy. A number
of us will again move in al
orderly manner to change
those rules, and it is oul
hope that the Senate Com
mittee ON Rules and Adi
ministration will give ou,
proposal fair and favorable
consideration.
cit is also my sincere and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15

aSed only a few hours ear
lier, and young Wills was
believed to have been driv-
ing his parents car. Clay
was driving toward Roa-
noke and Wills toward Fin
castle.
There were no witnesses
to the tragedy and the two
men who survived the crash
were too severely injured to
be questioned before their
death.
The impact was so terrif-
ic that the wrecked cars
looked like a ball of steel.
Those who arrived at the
scene first stated that the
Wills family was crushed
together, their bodies lying
half out of their car. Mem
hers of the Covington High
School basketball team re-
turning from a game. helped
remove the injured and tbs
dead.
The occupants of tne Ford
were not seen until a light
was made and then S pairs
OF feet were seen in the
front of the car. All five
men were wedged in the
front seat and had to be
untangled from the wreck
age.
1t is apparent that the
Clay car went out Of con-
troll and veered into the
Northbound lane just as the
Wills car came In view.
Capt. w. L. Groth, State
Police safety engineer, was
quoted as saying "This ac-
cident was one of the most
tragic and appalling things
| have heard in a long time.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15
BY M-Sgt. McClanahan

The first drill of the new
year for the 343rd Medical
Amb. Co. saw Sic. Brooks
giving instruction in Squad
Tactical Training" and pre-
senting a very interesting
training film on the subject.
The second period was un-
der the direction of Sic Ho.
sea jones', who gave a con-
fernce type lecture on Con
voy Organization and Con-
troll"
Wednesday, January IL,
the schedule called for
Marches and Bivouacs Cam
outage and Defence Against
Air Attack with Sgt. Cur
rem of Pulaski in charge.
while the second period
brought the LIST gergeant
back in a series of instruc-
tional periods on the all i'm .
portant subject of Defence
Against CDR Attack" For
the information Of the non
military the abreviation IS
simply, Chemical, Biolori-
cal and Pathological.
This week in our pass
ing review of unit person.
mel we will bring you what
we can of a very modest
young man, Sgt. first class
James Lester, assistant plf.-
toon leader of the first plo-
toon.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15
la. State College
0rded TOIntegrate.

The John McNeese State
College of Lounisiana, To-
Gated in Lake Charles, was
given a court order to ad .
nit Is Negro students. They
filed a suit last year be-
cause they were denied adj
mittance. The decree pro-
hibits state supported schools
from barring Negro appli-
ecants because there is no
school in that area.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15

One was hanging from a
length of wire and one was
lying near by with a hatchet
buried about 8 inches in his
skull.
DIR. Mann, State Medical
Examiner, classified tn e
deaths as murders, probab-
ly by whoever closed and
locked the door to the laun-
dry. Authorities are still in
vestigating but with little
results.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15
Public Hearings Will
Decide Fate OF Roanoke
Stun Clearance Project
RoanOker Serving Life Term
In Penitentiary Found Slain

Two prisoners, one a for
mer resident of Roanoke,
were found slain in State
Prison this week. The two,
Rora E. Penn, 81, who was
sent to the Penitentiary
from Roanoke in 1913 on a
life sentence for murder,
and Arthur Bigelow, 81, sent
up from Appomatox for
rape.
Both men were found dead
following a search for them.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15

Mr.. Percy T. Keeling, Mr..
S. r. Harvey and Chaplain
and Mrs. r. Johnson Smith.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15

Mrs. ]. Geneva Ford, Rev.
and Mrs. M. E. Dupnavillc
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulas Broadly,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15

Louise Savage
Alderman Ii 5rary
University OF virginia
Charlottesville. Va.
gC01E Tss&U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Maryland Tax Form
Puzz!ing 10 Some

Some Maryland residents are
having trouble with their State
income tax returns over the
amount allowed as a standard
deduction, a representative of
the State Controllers Office re-
ported today.
A. Colman Barrett, manager
of the Washington branch of the
State agency. nsted that the law
allows a 10 per cent deduction
of up to $500 for each taxpayer.
He added that many taxpayers
inquire if this can be doubled in
the case Of a man and wife.
Such is not the case, Mr.. Bar
rett explained, unless the wife
also is a wage Garner. If the
wife has no income, there is no
advantage in filing a joint re-
turn in hopes of getting the
double standard deduction, he
said. The only way the deduc-
ton can exceed the $500 limit
Is to itemize actual deductions
instead of taking the standard
amount. he reported.
Mr.. Barrett said there has
been no change in the Maryland
income tax laws from last year.
Mr.. Barrett said the Washing
ton branch is open from to
4:30 am Mondays through Fri
days to answer questions and
assist taxpayers. The Office is
located in Room 903 of the In
ternational Building, 1919 F
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Girl SEcer of Wrestler Motto
Is Freed of Assault Charge
Sharply Objected
To Bottering of
Her Boy Friend

Denying Indignantly it was all
a put-up job, a brunette model,
2G. was freed today of charges
she attacked wrestler last night
while he was MASKING her boy
friend in the ring.
Miss Mary Eleanor Clements,
1445 Park road NV, freely ad-
mitted to reporters that she
used a broken mirror on "Mr.
Moto," while he was acting de-
plorably against Freddie BlaSsie
in Turner's Arena.
No one appeared in Munich
pal Court to testify against her
this morning.
Deplores Manhandling.
Miss Clements, who says she
does secretarial work when she
isn't modelling, was in Baltimore
night before last. watching Mr..
Motto manhandle Blassie. He
threw Freddie up against a post
and put deep cut over his
eye" she said.
Last night the two were at it
again, this time in Washing
ton. and Mr.. Motto tore the
bandage off the cut and was
gouging Freddie" she said.
Although she has been attend
ing wrestling matches, especially
BlasSie's, for two years, she said
Mr.. Moto's disregard of hu-
manity was too much for her.
Reached In and Cut.
Il took a mirror out of my
purse, and broke it on my chair
Il was at the ringside-and
reached into the ring and cut
Motto on the leg"
At the time, Motto was atop
Blassie, flattening him for the
count. II cut him so he'd have
to let Freddie up" she explained.
The strategy worked. Mr.. Motto
rose, making faces at her, she
said.
Then the wounded gladiator
summoned policeman. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Office Equipment Group
To Honor Mansure

The Washington Office Equip
ment Managers Association will
present Edmund F. Mansure,
administrator of General Serv-
ices. with its first annual award
in the Hotel Statler tomorrow
night.
Mr.. Mansure will be honored
for the achievement of economy
and efficiency in the business
administration of the Federal
Government The presentation
will be made by the associations
president, Lee Field.
About ITO guests are expected
at the dinner, which will be
preceded by a reception at 7 pm.
Calvin D. johnson. former MEM
Der of Congress and an associa-
ton member, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Steel Firm in Germany
Truins 1870 East indians

NEW DELHI.-One hundred
eighty maintenance and operat-
ing technicians for the new
$l52, 100000 Hindustan Steel
Works are receiving training in
Germany from the Krupps-De-
mag combine. consultant for
construction of the Indian plant.
On their return the trainees
will take key jobs. Seventy of
them will be trained as foremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

hauled her away to the Wom-
ems Bureau on a charge of as
Sault with a deadly weapon.
There a friend. unidentified, ran
somed her with $1,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
800 Women Attend
c.. O. P. Spring Rally
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS

Any number of husbands in
the State Of Maryland must
have knuckIed down Yesterday
to do-it-yourself lunches.
Delegates to the Annual
Spring Rally Of that States
Federation of Republican
Women turned out 300 strong
to the events held yesterday
at the Prince Georges Golf and
and Country Club.
The women who came from
all over the State-from the
mountains of Western Mary
land to the sands of the East
ern Shore-rose to their feet
in protest over the refusal Of
Maryland Democratic State
Senators to confirm the APP
pointment of Judge Charlotte
Main to the Woman's Court IN
Baltimore.
G. o. p. Leader
Miss Bertha Adkins, assist
ant to the chairman of the
Republican National Commit
tee, revealed the facts during
her luncheon remarks.
According to the speaker,
Judge Main was appointed to
the Woman's Court by Gov.
MeKeldin when it was first
formed.
Everyone agrees, says Miss
Adkins. that the Republican
Judge fulfilled her Job in way
that commanded respect.
Gov. McKeldin sent her
name to the State Legislature
for approval, but ! am told
yesterdays speaker charged.
that Democratic. State Sen
ators met in closed session and
refused to approve the ap-
pointment."
Rise in Confidence
Then and there, Miss, AG-
kinS who had been referred
to earlier in the meeting as
the BILLY Graham Of the. Re-
publican Women" asked all
present to stand up and give
Judge Main a rising vote Of
confidence.
"This is an example Of
what can happen when people
use political position for great
acts Of injustice" Miss Adkins
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

Two Baltimore women ques-
toned about the feeling in
that city, said Democrats and
Republicans alike were indig-
nant that judge Mains ap-
pointment had failed to be
confirmed.
Among Baltimore's nonpar-
tisan women's clubs who have
jumped into the fray in Judge
Mains behalf are the Business
and Professional Women, the
Maryland Women's Council.
the Women's Bar Association,
the Quota Club and the Wom-
ans Civic League.
Rogers Is Speaker
Principal luncheon speaker
was Deputy Attorney General
William P. Rogers who out
lined some Of the achieve.
ments of the present admins
tration.
He stressed the Govern
ment's 1913 tax-fraud convic-
tons.
To show results in the Gov
ernment's program to cripple
Communist Party leadership.
the Deputy Attorney General
broke down the figures on con-
victions of Communist leaders
as follows: 10 in New York, 7
in Honolulu, 5 in Pittsburgh, S
in Seattle. 6 in Detroit. S in
st. Louis, 8 in Philadelphia
and ] in Chicago.
I'VE have deported 148 sub
versive aliens and indicted 40
Others" Mr.. Rogers pointed
out.
Ellis Island Cited
It was this administration,
he reminded the women. that
did away with Ellis Island
which was "a black mark on
Americas name" Under the
present system, which Mr..
Rogers says is in tune with
Republican concern for human
values. immigrants. are in
spected on shipboard before
landing.
Two women who also spoke,
Mrs. Vaughn E. Richardson,
president Of the Maryland
federation, and Mrs. Robert
o. Bonnell, vice president. beat
the drum for President Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
You Can Sweor Off Joining

prone rang constantly. The
trouble was. says Pat, that
once she opened the dooi, or
SANITATION kept piling on or
ganization, volunteer work on
volunteer work. Ana one day
she stopped long enough to
discover that she was nervous,
exhausted, confused.
I'd practically abandoned
my family in favor Of my COM
munity." she confessed rue
fully. 81 probably wouldn't
have had sense enough to call
a halt, though. It was Bob
who came home one night to
find me sobbing drearily and
made me see what was hap
pening. We had a long, frank
talk and I started all over
again with new rules.
II can see clearly Now that
many other women in our town
are still doing Just what I
was: Working so hard on their
committees that they are neg
lecting their families.
Under my new rules I &C.
knowledge ! can't possibly en-
list in all the hundreds of
causes that need help. So I
decide where my interests lie
and where I can contribute
most. I'm glad to solicit my
neighborhoed for the Red
Cross. I love my day every
week at the library, handling
books and talking to children.
But I won't accept a chair
manship where I have to line
UP other women. J take no
responsibility for anything ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Many Pounds to Lose?
Start With 9-Day Diet

have read that eggs are an i'm
portant part of any diet
whether it is just a diet for
good nutrition or a reducing
diet, but I HATE EGGS AT
BREAKFAST. In fact, I do
not like them at any time, but
simply cannot eat them the
first thing in the morning"
A. Eggs are an important
part of any well-balanced diet
and are especially fine on the
reducing diet because they
give you so much health value
for so few calories.
Have you tried them scram-
bled in double boiler--with a
little skim milk added? Then
you can also add a spot Of but
ter and salt and pepper. An
other easy way to eat aggs Is
to make a salad out of a hard
boiled egg by adding a tomato
and lettuce-and a teaspoon Of
mayonnaise on the egg. I
often do this.
Menus for Saturday, April Is
Fifth Day.
BREAKFAST
One egg
One-half grapefruit
One thin dry slice of whoIe-
wheat toast
Coffee
! LUNCHEON
One medium hamburger
Sliced tomatoes
One glass skinned milk
DINNER
Good helping liver
Stewed tomatoes
Ten stalks Of asparagus
One slice of pineapple or one
half grapefruit or apple
One glass skinned milk or
buttermilk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

My young friend Patricia is.
as she describes it. ION the
wagon"
Her problem isn't alcohol.
however. According to her, she
was IAN organization drunk
And she advances the theory
that almost as many homes are
broken up by overcoming as
overwhelming.
when the children were
little, they were my full-time
Job and responsibility" she ex-
planned. Il knew then what
my duty was and tried 10 per-
form it as well as ] could. But
then came a day when my
brood was all at school and I
Was free of most nursing and
shepherding chores. It was ex-
hilarating to feel that once
again I could have a life of my
own.
Moreover, I could combine
freedom with being a good
citizen. Certainly it was right
to join the PTA-a worthy Or
ganization which helped my
children. I didn't have to alibi
either for going into congenial
young women's groups, church.
library fund, Red Cross. Scouts
ali were important for a wife
and mother. Everybody praised
me and at first I revelled in my
new Importance"
She attended committee
meetings, organized campaigns,
Canvassed new prospects most
of the day, and then when she
got home evenings the tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
WHY GROW OLD?
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

BY JOSEPHlNE LOWN1AN
I am giving the question box
over this week to Nine-Day
Diet reducers.
@. Can I repeat this diet
over and over again? ! need to
lose 80 pounds"
A. Nine Day Diet was
planned for the woman who
has only from 5 to 10 pounds
to lose. It is high in health
neutrality-suspicious. and min
erals and vitamins.
However. if You have many
pounds to lose, you should stay
on Nine-Day for flying start,
and then use it as pattern
for future reducing, when you
will count your calories fer a
daily intake of from 1900 to
l,400.
Slow Down
If you have many pounds to
lose you would make mistake
to try to lose them too rapidly.
Flabbiness might result. and
on a long term reducing period
you should have some fats and
two OF three hundred calories
more each day.
@. Il cannot eat raw vege-
tables or fruits or any rough
age because of colitis. How
can I follow your diet?"
A You should not try to do
so. With a special situation
like yours you should follow
the diet your doctor gives you.
/ am sure that he will be glad
to give you direction in losing
!; weight and also in taking care
Of your special difficulty. Ask
him about this.
@. 81 know from what I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

goirg to do the trick in 49,"
Hosts to the federation yes
terday we're the Republican
Women of Prince Georges
County. Mrs. Laura Null
rooney, president of the latter
group, was il charge of ar
ransements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

hover as the Republican can
didate in Sc.
Mrs. Leona Rush, vice chair
man of the Republican State
Central Committee, a speaker
at the open business session.
told the meeting, we've got
to come alive In IS If we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

cept my own little task. So
there are no more long tele-
phone calls at night about un-
finished business. ] know there
have to be women to do the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
County Formers
Moy Enter Stote
Foir Hay Contest 1

Soil Conservation District S
meetings are now "humming'
with the announcement that
'topnotch" hay and silage are
going to be recognized at the
coming Ohio State Fair
The rules covering the con-
test call for entries of baled hay,
chopped or loose hay or grass
silage. Any Noble county farmer
may enter the show and is limit
ed to one entry per class for
each farm owned or rented.
The announcements state that
all entries must be made by
August /, 1855.
The judging of hay and silage
will be conducted on August 26.
One unusual feature is a pro-
vision Of an award for the county
with the most entries of hay
samples of grading U. S. No. !
or better.
Farmers desiring more infor-
nation should get in touch with
the local Soil Conservative Dis
trict office, the Soil Conservation
Service technicianS working in
the area, or the county extension
agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Cliff And Frazier
Roads ReSuriaCed

The resurfacing of Cliff and
Frazier roads in Caldwell, is
nearing completion.
The two streets have been
covered with a bituminous mix
ture and in the near future a
sealer coat will be applied to the
surface. The contracting firm OF
Earl Harris and company, of
Marietta, is doing the construc-
ton.
Property owners have ap-
preached members of the council
and requested an extension on
the width of Frazier road. 1t is
expected that the Harris firm
will add approximately two feet
to one side of the street. The i'm
proVement begins at the junction
of Frazier and Railroad streets
and will end at the alley directly
behind the property owned by
Mrs. w. D. Merry.
Approaches to the new surface
will be constructed before the
project is completed, however,
no provision has been made for
the berming of the two streets.
Cliff road will be covered from
the Carl Fowler home to the end
of Playground street. The
original cost of the two projects
totals $3,85000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
TraCIOr- r-TraiIer Rips
Out Guard Rails Friday

A tractor-trailer, driven by
Chester E. Palmer, 80, of Park
ersburg, w. Va, tore down 70
feet of guard rail on Ohio n, one
and a half miles south of Coal
Run, Friday, after the driver
brushed an automobile and turn
ed off on the BERN to avoid a
serious accident, according to
Sheriff Dean Ellis, of Marietta.
The other car was being driv-
en- by Martha NJ. Perdue, of Coal
Run route l, who was preparing
to make a turn. Palmer was fined
$40 and costs by Justice of the
Peace Benn Hall, of Marietta,
for failing to have his truck
under control
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Two Cars Heavily
Damaged In Wreck
Summerfield Driver
Cited TO Common PIeos

Two cars were heavily dam
aged in head on collision on
route 78, approximately two
miles east of Summerfield, Fri
day evening at 8:45.
A vehicle, driven and owned
by Ernest Peter Ritterbeck, 81,
of Summerfield route, was trav-
cling east and collided with a
car driven by Russell Junior
Yost, II, of Clarington. Yost
complained of a headache and
sore neck, but no other injuries
were received as result of the
accident.
Sheriff Conaway investigated
the mishap and found the 1897
Lafayette, driven by Ritterbeck,
about three feet across double
yellow line. The car, late model
Willeys, driven by Yost and
owned by his father, Oscar, was
travelling east and could not
avoid the westbound auto.
Mr.. Yost is a used car dealer
in Clarington and was returning
IL Jill NOlUIllDdS WllClG JIlGY IldO
purchased the car for resale
There was extensive damaeg to
both vehicles. The left front
portions of the body in both
incidents were completely de-
molished.
Ritterbeck was taken before
Judge Archer in the Common
Pleas court and charged with
driving while under the influ-
ence of alcohol. He was fined
$4,000 and costs and sentenced
to three days in the Noble county
Jail. His Ohio drivers license was
suspended for a period of sc
days. Riterbeck had been charg-
ed previously on this same count
in Monroe county, on April O.
1855. In this case, he was found
guilty and fined $100 and costs
and served three days in the
Monroe county jail.