davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-22
HOUSES uNFuRAIsHED
NEW

House close in silver sprins. mr.. Al
schools. shopping and tranSp.; con-
sisfiug Of living rni,. dining fTn..
kitchen and powder rua;, on lSt hr.:
eedrms and bath. snd; Eull esmt- /: !:
Available immediately.
James G. Conley & Co.
s7l9 Ga. ave. JU. $500 til $50
c0LOkED-HKVE SIX 8 and Z TIin,
unfurnished houses for rent. Also
artsY $7s and up per mo. . e.
ooiloSRsktn--aois GEORGIA AYR.
N.W.---6 rooms and bath. 3 lee.
h.-Vh.; si60 mo-. beat included.
ooLoRRD-siaa EAST carroll
Modern detached; 5 bedrooms, eas
heat fun basement; $50. INQUIRE
SAT. and sun. Lu. i-OSsl. YIpEL-
iTy INvEsTBKNT CO. Ma. S-2asi.
coLoRED-es. X ST. MS spts,,
mo; MA. s-6796; ewes, sun. 10,
c0IokiD--aos End ST. s.W.@s
rooIns. elec.; sac, RAYMOND q.
RUPERT, iDI7 7th st. n.v.s 81.
csoioofREn-s4. sotA ST, N.E.e4
rooms. bath, gas heat; newly renled.;
$66 per mo. RAYMOND r. RUP-
PERT. l0l7 7th st. nv. ST. 3-SAS4.
coLoRKD-s-RM. HOUSE for rent
500 mo. North Brentwood ave. ne.
l blk. on R. !. ave. NO. 7-79;ls.
coLoRED--oos Ath ST. s.W.-s
rooms, kit. and bath. $50; lslS
Hall st. s.e.---4 rms, kit. and bath.
s4S. ,70I 18th. sts n;e;.-S rms. III.
and bath, $55. S07y 8 st. s.E.---o
rms, kit. and bath, $50, THOMAS
3. brown, 6i5 4th st. s.w. Ma,
CSL6 L6RRED--NEw GROOM det. home
near Andrews Air Field: reasonable.
HO s-l572, Hu. 3.SSS3, 2a3s
COL0RED-48ao KANSAS AVE.
NV, open sunday 2 TN 9 p.m.--7
lee. rms. near ell conveniences;
500 per month. Call RE. 7-5224
cOLORED--s3iy DRAKE PI, s.E.--
3 rooms and bath: cleo; $45 mo,
Look at before calling. Me. $4,000.
coLoRED--aos X ST. N.E.-e rms.
Z. r. SCHWARTZ, INC, 1914 Vt.
ave, NV, pI. 7-62I0. a3
Evening star., 1955-01-22
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

PROFESSIONAL coUPLE. 3 small
children. need a-bedroom house. IN.
furnished. With yard. close TO trans
portation Call CO. 5-34og day (
LzRcE aR E-zsss s.sESsM. fSs carr COB Or
aROis5 T shde snal ye i02a aaes saas e
for child in wheel chair from polio.
uE 2-s2i9 ewes. --ss;3
HILL or close in ne. sect.
BY responsible adult family. Ii.
6-66l0. 23e
Evening star., 1955-01-22

1919 1Fd ST. NV.
e.Ena.. bath, reB Colonial bfieks gas
lssr; Sas ss. sss 1870 ss,ss'ss e ss e
1so a4as in sT. ME,
Row brick; y fnf.s bath fuli bsut..
latAtorY. gae h,-W.hs &1h mo.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1880 \ q. NV. NE e-z3ss
Evening star., 1955-01-22
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED


ARLINGTON Poorest. 2i0 N, colum.
bus st.--Thfee- -hedrrn. brick; beau.
sifllly furnishes; lovely yard, trees.
vGG9RS StstI1e tstI1eSss. v. ,,,..,. : : .
$50. .Sis ss; sxesptiorai s.sm. sSs Coon: d:
tal, ideal entertain, children. Avsii.
ESh. y long lease, VI, 4-i4g7. !.
n, Arl.; close 10 Hecht's shop. ctr,
RisasE iisaisE GSssishfS iA sSatss sosa.ry siIl.
IN clinton. Nd: very reasonable
aRsaY ifRss 'rAsIFSSBs, sISBss NJ. Nifsasns assnlcs4sa, a0es
ST., III. Andrews Yisid--Tyo bedyms, !;
med: turn.i aute; vsshsf heat;
iiasssh sESh SSsss.. - S..ss. s.ssSs Nv ssis.
washing machine; suit, for 3 adults;
sxeel, tfansn. ia. e-7ozb. Ia
- ~ IDTe eNn eAIR
Evening star., 1955-01-22
HOUSES TO SHARE

3 CONGENIAL MEN, 2I-30, desire
share house in northwest area with
4th. Maid service, breakfast, din
ner. Cab EN-. 3-5S46. after Q pm
YOUNG LADY wishes share house
with ! or. more ladies In Georeetowir;,
LSbY SfiS' rs fiSoSnshakasRaE saaRE xfTR. iHEoSME il
GeorRetown with lady. Cali Sunday
or ewes. after $3.50. co, 5-4416.
YOUNG MAN wanted to share 3-bed-
rni., completely furn. house with 2
other men; near Glen Echo. @ 2
WOULD LIKE TO RENT my 3-ssd-
rni.. 2-bath. liv. rm., din. rnn.. kit.
furn. home TO 4 ladies or gentle-
man. RA. 6-05il ---23
Evening star., 1955-01-22

1928 LIVINGSTON 81. NV.
Sedfns, sleepins porch. large liy.
fni. with frepl, din. frn. openinS
onto sereened porch, fully es"iD.
hit, full lsmt.; auto. heat: !.
FRED A. SAITH
l113 nth g. NV. TX. 3-s4soI
Evening star., 1955-01-22

cLARKSBuRd ND, Hamniond dr.,
house No. i--7 rooms. range. ice
box, full basement. hot.air furnace
heaA well water, no bath, $40.
House No "a rooms. full basement,
water IN basement. no BATH. $50,
House No. 110-3 rooms. iivanli
site. electric, free wood for burn-
Apply si cfise. SH No. s Hammond DR.. --as
CHEVY CHASE, p. c:--6 rms. > bed
chevy Chase cireie:. $i5o, Can Be
seen by Appt. Sat. and sun. cal
EpW ii. JONES CO.. INC.
B520 Gem. Ave. NV. W0. 6-s300
Evening star., 1955-01-22

ARLINGTON = HunSaiows. coloniais
i EsTHs IFS RRALTY. "a. s-4s4s -
Evening star., 1955-01-22

5-FFDRooM RAMBLER, basement,
Gated near schools and transporta-
tion; Sl2O per month. Available
James G. Conley g. Co.
STi0 0eorsia Ave. JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-01-22
HOUSES uNFURNIsHEp

sIENDR sFRINe--lee. ls1 elbsdrm.
egs1 after $50. ~. 0-o11f. --z4
RoBA-BED1M nOMk 1eaf seheols.
aEnn. new until late summer. cuny.
sII-Ro0M HOUGE. fun haserlent.
Brooklsna nTea- HU. a-3o1n. --se;9
A1zEk UNEy. RK.-Neu brk. det.
home. tust "a Wis. ave-: eong. % Al
Shopping, schools and tfansp. Three
hedrmS. 2h baths, Nv. rul-. din. Ful.
a vsTy Reasonable rental IN =
csoSTiIokiIAL--a sSiIiL sns.. ~ baths; 81
elusive Westmoreland Htha- ZIP,
Rsdee. OIL a-s4As. OF. 1880,
isis G 81. s-E,-s-room brick; sss
h.-v. heat; incl porehes, bsnits; nr.
husiine. $50. LU. 1-07b5. -
AREA. rf.. everythine
Lovely 2-bedrm. rambler, cas- All
heat. $zs.d0. can uE. 4-i4as:.
fWo BLOCKS FROM cAPiF6i-
Rieht-rOom house: eompletely redee.
Sf1O month. II. 4-ii00, 50
CHEVY CHASE. ND. - 3 bedrms..
bath and Gnrago. Nj. schools. Excel.
cond, Nov available; $3.50. To see
this and other EnfufnlShed houses
call SAT. AND SUN. Of. I-21f7.
KpW. h. JQNEs CO. NC.
$500 Conn. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-2300
Evening star., 1955-01-22
FM9 sLooSss ss,. yao,1 sa.I,,,,e,.I1 eaEIIod5 OF.

S. 1RL.--s 6edrms.. fenced yard,
ssv ssSn rsnssssss rsassss Sssasr Sasss .eesS BS'sS sa
is-ssfs country home. 5 bsdrms..
large liy; rm. with firepl.: equip.
pfHlYs;i1 fls;i II KAuTr. m s-oss7
Evening star., 1955-01-22

rvo.:tors SlasdsShad dssschsd l'nhs srics: fnli base
meiit, Gas hos-water heat. neNis
decorated, floors refluished. Situated
ia e-tahlfshed Community and con.
venienf to schools. churches. shop
Pins ,snd tE1nspoTssticn. e stE =. ,...
Evening star., 1955-01-22
1912 Greenock Rd.

JUST orr FOREST oLEN RID.
s.ssss o. RA. s.2s6a. -. -
2-BEDRooM HOUSE. hlesk from
shopping: s95 per month. Avail
James C. Conley & Co.
s7i0 Georgia Ave. ~. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-01-22

VIC. C1LvERT 81. HRIDdE
with flrspi. ny. fm. with firepl.,
iarge din. rm.. kit. with hrand-new
equipment, sunreofas on list and
3nd NooF. Maids room with oonapl.
bath In hsmt. built-in earaee; avail,
'his sSsReEn iS0 4. SMITH co.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
NO. 7-7bn2. :
2521 Il ST. NV.

,ttraeklve y-fa. Cape Cod fesidence
near Lee blvd, In FAiFfak County:
tiled bath, l-acre lot, automatic oil
heat; availebte irnmedIAtelyi SI15
per mo. Call Mr.. JOHNSTON. Cres-
cent 3-2lbt. -
Evening star., 1955-01-22

RENO RD. AND NEBR. .AvE.-semi.
det.. 9 rms. bath. gas heat. lmmed'
j. GIBBONS KOLB
Evening star., 1955-01-22

RESIDENT MANAGER, ia. $500
From Washington follow Arlnron
nss nvd ~ s, ~ z olsse q turn r pq1illen A Apart
rast PentnEoul
south olehe rd bear right
Hail and dcWtovn
SHANNON & LUCHS COMPANY
124 18th ST. NV. Ma e-234s
Evening star., 1955-01-22

co-oP. AVS, FoR SAIL
Evening star., 1955-01-22
GROCERY MARKET
) COFFEE SHOP

OA1H 4444 OAAHA
For lease: n hish-typs apt. hotel:
furn.; room Tor expansion; suitable
for man and wife, Can be leased on
q reasonable basis. Refer to expert-
ence and capital. Box 2Si-S. Star.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

CO -oP. APTs. FoR SALE
Evening star., 1955-01-22

James G. Conley u Co.
s7is Ga. Ave. ~. $500 til $50
Evening star., 1955-01-22

2O09 Srd ST. NE.
sesa,s sDs sns III r q, an, n.st r9; ssSiR
yard: S6b mo.
PRED A. SMITH
i1i3 18th st. NV, Ex. $3.50
Evening star., 1955-01-22

COZ ONIALj 3 bedfms., / " baths. full
din. rn.. table space In Kitchen;
sssags; THOMPSON d GRAY 20.
! oISlE HNS 9 BEDRM. HOUSES, Il ar
lineton and Fairfax. Rentals from
once cali Us for an appointment.
]. FULLER GROOM REALTY CO.,
FALLS ccaHHuRcH,. Broyhin PARK
Brand new brick rambler; 3 bed
rooms; full basement: dE kitchen;
Sependins on lease. caa JE. a-7565.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

AEL. FoREsI-s.bedrm. brick dss.
VIC. HAWAII AND N. CAP.---s-rm.
house; $40, incl utiis. Option TO-
buy, Sls,g40. ESTELLE PEARCE,
S2oi Send AvE. s.E.-Loyeiy 6-rm.
home; COW. 70 Andrsys and RSllins M
HANNAH. ME. s-4i0n. ---ss
Highland Elem. sshcc1loc.o, a
Evening star., 1955-01-22
FAILS CHURCH

Almost new det. brick home: q large
rooms, III baths; gas a.-c. heat;
fun basement. large screened side
porch, very large fenced yard: bus
and shopping center Rt corner.
Fgz pTNfT G19E
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25
Club News

The Sunset Garden Club
met Thursday, June, 2, at the
home of Mrs. Avery, sos 3rd
ST., NE. After touring her
beautiful yard we entered our
annual meeting with the pres
ident, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis,
presiding. Mrs. j. d. Epps,
our State President installed
the officers for the year. Mrs.
Evelyn Woodson, Chairman
of the Judging Committee,
with Mrs. Zennie Moore and
Carrie Galloway, judged the
arrangements. This b e i n g
our annual meeting we were
assigned to bring in arrange
ments for a hospital room.
Mass arrangements, fruits,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25

Bite Coysusesrte
We inherit :
Home ldeol From,
Jews of Old ssbs,

IN the heritage OF Christianity
= from judaism, the world owes
the Jews big debt, especially
in their concept Of the sanctity
of home and family life. /
A great factor in the strength
OF the Jews historically, in spite
of Sufferings, prosecutions ana
tragedies, has been this attitude
toward home and family life, and
this goes far back into Jewish
history and religion.
Christian teaching enforced an
that Jesus and the disciples
whom He gathered around Him
had known in all that Jewish
heritage that the Master said He
had not come to destroy but to
fulfill. .
Love in all the relationships Of
life IS the supreme demand Of
Christ. Love in home and fam
lily life in the Christian concep-
ton is the prime basis of happy
and responsible living.
All this is so obvious and ele.
mental that to state 1t seems
commonplace. But II is the com.
monplace things Of life that are
the most important; and too often
neglected. Is there any area Of
life today in which the basic and
commonplace things of Christian
teaching are neglected, and set
at naught. more than in this
area Of marriage, home and fam.
lily? s'
Surely this is a great problem
facing Christians and the Chris
tan Church, as well as all who
are concerned about the social
welfare.
There. would be more hope
among nations and peoples. II
there were more peace inl homes,
families, and in all the daitysre-
iationshipS Of ordinary life.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25

vegetables, foliage or flower,
miniature and horticulture.
Mrs. Woodson offered criti-
cism. She said you should
never scatter colors around
put colors together so that
your arrangement will not
look spotted. She also said if
you are going to have a vocal
let it say something for the
arrangement. She also ,strass-
ed feeding plants well so that
you will have beautiful flow
ers to exhibit.
Blue ribbons for HorticuI-
ture went to: Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis,3; Mrs. Lottie Webb /.
In arrangement class: Mrs.
r. Davis, red; Carrie Gallo
way, 2 red, 1 blue; Geneva
Preston, 1 red, honorable
mention; Zennie Moore, /
red; Hattie Rice, 1 red; Eliza
beth Scott, honorable men,
ton.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25
Greater Service

IT feel that I can be of greater
service in the metropolitan pulpit
than here in Baltimore" he said,
explaining why he accepted the call
to New York.
But in his new parish he found
fewer hours for "communing with
nature" at the very time when he
,, needed more. The pressares of
caring for larger and larger con-
gregationS, coupled with the duties
of administering the program of a
growing Church, and ministering to
the city at the same time, became
more and more burdensome. While
, he took advantage of every OPP
portunity to "get out into the fields
with God" somehow they became
fewer and farther between. It was
then that the Observation-Disclosures,
steel-muscled clergyman braced
himself for the task before him,
and penned their photographed
lines:
Be strong! We are not here to play,
to dream, TO drift,
We have hard work to do and loads
to lift;
Shun not the struggle. Face it. lis
Gods gift. Be strong!
After eighteen months, his con-
gregation gave him trip to the
Holy Land, hoping he could recu-
perate his powers during the ocean
voyage and visit to the land
marked by the footsteps of the Lord.
But on that trip, at the age of
forty-three, at the very heights of
his influence and power, Maltbie
Davenport Babcock died, under
rather mysterious circumstances, in
Naples, Italy, May 10, 1901.
Maybe he erred in his poem "Be
strong!" because we are here to
play, to dream, and to drift, as
much as to plan, to dare and to
direct. The holiness of play is as
sacred as the holiness of prayer.
Had he taken the time to get out
into nature more often, she would
have worked her therapeutic magic
on his mind as well as his heart and
body. and he could have given more
years of useful service to the King
dom of God.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25
STRlCTLY FRESHi

TT ADY in Pasadena, Calf, told
police she had trouble get
ting rid OF man who appeared
at her door at 2 q. m, while she
was whistling for her cat. Fell
low named "Tom," no doubtIx.
.. Is y
Police in Gardena, Calf, run
their own bottling works. They
recently jagged a. party, who
gave his last name as Booze"
for being more than somewhat
drunk wssv~y
Most painful blow struck III
the recent heavyweight cham
pionship fight was felt by the
owner of Buffalo, N. Y, thea
ter. His TV equipment went on
the blink, and he had to refund
$3.50 to each of several hundred
long-distance ringside patrons.
Kappa Sigma fraternity at
Duke University has chosen Miss
Eta Apple as its "Lieam Girl"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25
THIS is MY FATHERS WORLD


If Maltbie Babcock had taken
some of his own advice. he prob
ably would have lived longer than
forty-three years. The son of a
socially prominent Syracuse, NY,
family, he succeeded in just about
everything he attempted. During
his college days, he excelled in
athletics, dramatics, music and
scholarship as well as in religious
activities. Yet he was full of fun
and glowed with kind of holy 10Y
wherever he went.
Outstanding
Following graduation from Auburn
Theological Seminary, where, by
virtue of his magnetic personality,
deep faith in God and genuine OPP
timism, he was an outstanding
student and leader, he was ordained
as a Presbyterian minister in his
first pastorate in Lockport, N. Y.
Often he would say to his people,
II am going to see my Fathers
world" With that he would fire.
quently run early in the morning or
late at night to the brow of a near
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25
THE TRIBUNE
HYMN OF THE WEEK
by the Rev. Ernest X. Emuria


by hin some two miles north of the
city, to drink in the beauties of ma
ture and commune with natures
God.
This world is best for u.s." he
would often say, land we must make
the most Of it and do our best for
it,"
A few miles beyond the hill, from
whose summit he could view the dis
tant waters of Lake Ontario, was a
deep ravine, where the pastor often
found refuge from the duties of a
busy pastorate. 1T is something of
a bird sanctuary" he would explain.
Sometimes as many as forty diff
ferent varieties of birds can be
found there, and I like to hear them
raise their carols in praise to Cod
But long walks and early morning
hikes and the intimate communing
with nature and God were soon to
be put behind him but not before
AN "AOeS 0OWil lilo ASSlulSo III q
Aiateert-stanza poem which con-
tanned these lines:
This is my Fathers world, And to
my listening ears
All nature sings, and round me rings
The music of the spheres.
When call cane from the prom
inent Brown Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, Baltimore, Maryland,
the gifted young minister, not yet
thirty years of age, left Lockport
to assume the duties of the new
passionate. There he gave fourteen
years of remarkable and magnifi-
cent service, not only to his Church
but also to the students of Johns
Hopkins and to the city at large.
From his contagiously radiant per-
sonality large numbers of varieties of
people. drew spiritual strength. In
1899 he was called to succeed Henry
van Dyke at the Brick Presbyterian
Church in New York City. Although
his people and city were loath to
give him up, he felt that the op-
portunities in New York. were too
great to turn down.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25

You'll marvel at the extra flavor that
comes through. Yet because this n1easur-
ably better cigarette smokes more slowly
= you enjoy cool mildness never pos.
sible before. From first puff to last,
Chesterfield gives you a smoke n7easur-
ably smoother =. cooler /. /. best for YOU!
So put smile in your smoking! In
the whole wide world, no cigarette salts
fes like Chesterfield!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25
RETrREs AT ls

HYmholdt, Saskatchewan. - Al
though Johnny Mcdonald is, only
10, 'she has retired" with $500
the. Jsanic 40 his, credit. Johnny had
delivered a daily paper route for
seven years and mis- mother banked
his earnings after givin CHIN keek-
ly allowance.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25
Mrs. Kittie Jackson, Reporter


Pulaski, Va. - Business
meeting of the church was
held last Monday evening.
Cottage Prayer Meeting was
held at Mary Montgomery
Nursing Home on Magazine
st. and on Wednesday night,
prayer meeting was held at
the church.
Sunday School convened at
9:45 with Mrs. Williams, the
superintendent in charge.
Rev. Mrs. Clancy Penton
preached at the IL o'clock
service and Mrs. Mary d
Crisp, president of P.H.A.
presiding at P.H.A. The even
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25

Made the Modern
way with Acc<zNau
to bring you Snoother Cooler Smokinc
than was ever. possible before!

IToday-discover for yourself what mod
ern science can do to increase your
cigarette enjoyment! Try the cigarette
made the modern way = with ACCURACY!
With electronic accuracy, Accu- Ray
checks and controls the making of your
Chesterfield. So for the first time you
get a..
IPERFEcT SMOKE COLUMN FROM END TO- END!L
@6s1N&eM EE
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25

Thomas s. Fower, Lieut. General,
commander of the Research and
Development Command:
"Halitative superiority in mater
MTsp assure our survival only if
ihHeoas' hand in hand with qualita-
tive superiority In men,"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25

These beauty contests have been
going ON ever since another miss
ate an apple in Eden.
'ss-rsssre-ss sA
'pont give your wife the car
Keys" was one slogan entered in
a. Morganton, N. c., safety con-
test Contestants name Is being
kept, secres feS safety's sake.(
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25

Mr.. William Grier has re-
turned to his home in Austin
vile, from Pulaski Hospital.
He too is much improved.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25

The three daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. James Holland, have
Galley Four :. :. Tribune
returned home from Pulaski
Hospital where they were sick.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25

Mrs. Estelle Wicker and
Miss Nancy Patterson left
Monday for New Jersey and
New York.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25

Personals:
The funeral of Mrs. Ethel
Hale of East Beckley w. Va.
was attended by her brother,
Mr.. Willie Jackson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25

Mrs. George Hagen is ill
at her home on Case Knife
Road.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25

Rev. and Mrs. William
Frazier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Simms, James Hale
and Leon Clarke, spent Sun
day in Pageton, w. Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25

Mrs. John Powell of Draper
is improving. He is still at
Pulaski Hospital.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25
Church News

ing services were conducted
by Sister Penton
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25
Whieh
Q ne
EYES SHOW CRAMPS, "NERVES", MISERY

tftS SHuW CRAMPS, ''KERVES, MISERY
You, too, may not be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup"
those" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps : has "that
monthly look".* -S~
lake Cardui, a special medicine
trusted by thousands of women, girls
20 help insure against cramps,
nerves" and monthly misery. A little
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25
w RICH
HOTEL

Zone of the cleanest and
contest spots in Roanoke.
1918 Salem Avenue, S.W.
Dial 3-SS73, Roanoke, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-25

Cardui eaehsday helps build strength
so resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: "card-yos-cye").
sMdny scientists estimate that at sonic
time during life out of every s avoncn
suffers from monthly discomfort.
; : I Y ] n
MONTHLY CRAApS CHANGE OF LIFE
Evening star., 1955-03-30
Free Denial Tests Slated
In FIuoridation Study

Free dental examinations will
be given Washington's pre-school
children as part of a statistical
study on the effects of fiuorida-
tion.
The children are those who
will attend the Recreation De-
partment's cooperative play
groups in As centers in public
school and community facilities.
Some 1900 youngsters. between
the ages of 3 and 5, will take part
in the program.
The examinations are being
sponsored by the District Chap
ter of the American Society Of
Dentistry for Children.
According to DR.. E. Reed
Smith. president of the local
chapter, the examinations will
be given on a voluntary basis
Dentists will give their time and
services without charge. Five
who have agreed to take part in
the examinations and round up
other dentists for the program
include DR.. Israel Shulman, DR..
R. G. Lamb, DR.. Harry S. Gal
blum, DR.. Ernest Bouchard and
DR.. Smith.
Evening star., 1955-03-30
.Laborifes Drop Plan
To Gust Bevan After
He Toes Party Line

LONDON, Mar. 80 R.-Brit-
ish Labor Party chieftains today
dropped a move to expel Left
Winger Aneurin Bevan. They
obtained assurances from the
fiery Welshman he would toe the
official party line in the future.
The National Executive-high
command of the party-after a
three-hour meeting accepted Mr.,
Bevan's promise to behave.
This was the first step by the
party to patch up differences in
the face of a general election
possibly this summer or fall.
Peace Now Matter of Form
Officially Mr.. Bevan is still on
the blacklist of the Parliamen-
tary Labor Party, but his rein
statement now appeared only a
matter of formality.
The 57-year-old rebel was
ousted from Labor ranks in
Parliament two weeks ago on
charges of disloyalty for openly
criticizing party leader Clement
Attlee on the floor of the House
of Commons.
Mr.. Bevan objected particu-
larly to Mr.. Attlee's refusal to
demand that the Conservative
government pledge not to use
the hydrogen bomb unless the
weapon is used on Britain.
Attlee Wouldn't Back Custer
But the moderate Attlee, whose
leadership depends largely on
balancing the right and left
wings of the party, personally
resisted some pressure to kick
Mr.. Bevan out entirely.
Sixteen years ago the Execu-
tive did oust Mn Bevan for sup
porting the idea of a popular
front" with the Communists. He
was out then for seven months.
Mr.. Bevan, the party's best
orator, is counted upon to play
an important part in any heated
election campaign that may de-
Evening star., 1955-03-30
Bill to End Segregation
Defeated in Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Mar.
80 R.-A Missouri House Com
mittee last night killed a bill
which would have ended racial
segregation in public places of
Missouri like restaurants, hotels
and theaters.
The vote against the bill was
1876. Arguments on the meas
ure were held several weeks ago.
It's sponsors were four Negro
Representatives.