davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
REHOBOTH
Continued From Page E-S


scheduled for this Friday night
at the Rehoboth Country Club
with the rain date set for next
Friday. This is the occasion near
the close of the resort season
when grateful summer vacation
ers stage a benefit affair for the
college and high school boys of
the beach patrol who protect the
bathing areas along Rehoboth'S
beaches.
Art League Activities
Two end-of -the-season exhi-
billions open this Saturday at
the Rehoboth Art League and
remain on view until october 2
as special events for the after
Labor Day vacationers. Mrs.
Reginald T. Clare of Alexandra,
Va, who is at her cottage on
Rolling Road in Henlopen Acres,
Is chairman of a five-member
show of paintings in Corkran
Gallery. The other exhibit is the
annual photographers salon OF
the leagues Camera Club in
Paynter House Studio. For the
winner of the popular-vote prize
in this photography show, Dr.
w. D. Gibson, chairman Of the
leagues board of directors, has
posted a $25 award in memory
of his wife.
Senorita susanna Mora, daugh-
ter of Senior DR.. Jose A. Mora,
Uruguay Ambassador, Is visiting
here this week with Senorita
Mercedes de Areilza, daughter
of the Spanish ambassador
Senior DR.. Jose M, de AreilZa
Count of Motrico. at a cottage he
has leased on Lake Drive.
Several children of the Wash
ington area who have been study
ing at the art leagues summer
classes, have received faculty
recognition of high qualities dem
onstrated in their art work.
They are Ira Grose, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Grose of
Takoma Park; Nancy Sullivan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Sullivan of Hyattsville, Md;
Mary Lincoln, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald o. Lincoln Of
Chevy Chase. Md, and Harry
Bailey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph L. Bailey of Cottage City,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McCrone of
Annapolis are occupying their
cottage at Dewey Beach for the
remainder Of the season.
Fund Realizes $500
The big charity auction on the
boardwalk last Sunday night was
attended by some 1000 summer
vacationers, and realized $500
for the underprivileged children's
fund Of the community. Many
resort people including the Wash
tngton cottage set donated
articles for this seventh annual
auction sponsored by the Reno
both Kiwanis Club.
Rehoboth Beach's straw hat
theater, Show Boat IS, will hold
its second world premiere Of the
summer season next week when
it opens next Tuesday night for
a weeks run Of a new musical
extravaganza, "Pompeii." The
author and composer is Elektra
Allyson, New York musician, who
based her work on the Bulwer
Ivtton classic "I,aSt navr of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
TRAVEL.

Discover what fun it is to sail
1000 miles down the St. Law
renee, one-third your way to
Europe. Board a Canadian
Pacific White Empress ship at
Montreal or Quebec. Enjoy
deck sports, Switchboard, horse
racing and dancing. Spacious
decks and lounges, roomy out
sidestaterooms. Rates from$220
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
NEW ENGLAND TAVln(
FALL FOLIAGE IUUnV

= Days Personally Escorted
In Private Motor Coaches
See he Adirondack Mu. Of New York, Cfsm
Mo. Of Vermont, White Mts. Of New Hsmp-
shire, Mains Woods and Lakes, and the Berkshire
Hills IN their gorgeous Autumn splendos.
Ths price $50 plus t2.7o tax includes
gvERYTHINC-Roomsw with bath st best hotels,
I'll meals, Sightseeing sidstrips, aamissicas 10
historic shrines-eyen dining room md bsllbcy
tips. TOUR GROUPS LIMITED TO 10 PER
cons. Dsparturss from New Yssk sxndsys b
Nsodsys from nid-ssptembsr 70 msd-oetoSsf.
esnssA ~, Iced sssss ~ vrtas\
TAuck TOURS, mo.
$7S PA Aven~s. Nv Yssk ~, y. Z
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
bate a bill which would:

pate Dill winch would.
I. Authorize, u 6-months active
duty and 7hl years reserve duty
program on voluntary enlistment
basis. Draft authority contained in
the original version OF the bill has
been eliminated, However, the bill
does provide that any 6-month
voluntary trainee who fails to par
ticipate actively in the reserve train
ing program will be subject
to e a for two years
of active duty. The trainee will have
a choice between 3 alternatives in
fulfilling his active reserve particle
patton. He may either Cd attend AZ
weekly drill periods and two weeks
summer camp each year, or CD he
may take correspondence courses in
lieu of the weekly drill periods, or
go he may fulfil his entire obliga-
ton by attending camp for 80 days
each year.
2. Require members of the Ready
Reserve to participate actively in re-
serve training or be subject to recall
for 45 days of active duty.
g. Grant the President authority
to recall for active duty up to one
million Ready Reservists without
the prior approval of the Congress.
Doubtless, the bill will again be
amended during the course of Floor
debate, and it Is still too early to
predict what the final outcome will
be. Removal of the compulsory draft
provision for 6-month lrainees elm
mates in part the controversial UNIT
features of the bill and increases
the likelihood of final approval Of
the measure.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
BIG GOVERNMENT

Just how BIG is your modern
Federal government? Well, accord
ing to the General Services Admin
fstration, Uncle Sam owns 4O5.1 mil
lion acres OF land, or 21.3PS of the
total land area of the United
States. This does not include land
owned in foreign countries, U. S. ter
ritories or the Sc million acres held
lin trust" for the Indians. In the
III weSternmCSt States the Federal
government owns one acre out of
every two. and in Nevada, where
the atomic tests are underway,
Uncle Sam owns 07.49o of the land.
How is this land used? Forests
and wildlife utilize 1868 million
acres: grazing, 1896 million; mill
tary installations, 17.2 million; parks
and historic sites, Is million; and
the rest miscellaneous
In addition to land, the govern
ment has in the last 10 years in
vested more than $22.billion in build
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

ings. All together, there is total
of % billion square feet of floor
space in government-ow build
ings. This is the equivalent of near
ly l,l00 Empire State Buildings.
SENATE AND APPROPRIATIONS
The Senate is continuing the pol
icy it has followed since the new
Congress convened. This week it in
creased a House-rassed appropria-
ton bill another S4-million, making
the final figure Si1-million more
than the President requested in the
budget. Since we are already oper-
ating in the red, this, means we
will be spending more money we
don't have. We are actually bOr-
rowing money to pay interest on
what we already owe.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
.HoIlins News
Mrs. Hammond Jones

Mrs. Alease Brown reports
a wonderful time at the Bing
Social in Roanoke last Friday
night.
Mr.. Leon Smith spent the
weekend of April Is at
Hampton Institute attending
the Hi-Y Conference. Enroute
to Roanoke he also visited
Virginia State College. The
trip was very interesting and
Mr.. Smith was very much i'm
pressed with Virginia State
College. The entire trip was
enjoyed very much.
Mrs. Pauline Crowder is in
Burrell Memorial Hospital.
She was taken quite i'll sud-
denly, and we do wish her a
speedy recovery.
Deacon Thomas Perdue and
Mrs. Jessie Langhorne at
tended the musical festival
at the Cloverdale Baptist
Church Friday night, April
20, and enjoyed a wonderful
evening of music. The affair
was also financially success
full. u
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
CONTEST RULES

WIN -
!. Baby must be three I'D years. younger.
Baby must have been fed Carnation Evaporated Milk
B. Snapshot of baby must be enclosed with each
entry Write baby's and address on back of
snapshot" All snapshots become the property of
the Carnation Company and cannot be returned.
g. Entries must be postmarised before midnight, May
IA, 1855.
s. There Is limit to the number of babies three
or younger Tin one family who be entered Each
snapshot must be accompanied by entry blank.
o. Precious cash dinners in "Cdrnation Healthy Baby
Contests" may not be entered in the 1866 contest.
T. Babies will be judged healthy appearance, cute
ness, and personality.
DECISION THE JUDGES WILL 81 nNAi
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

RICHARD H. PoFF;
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

c haplain Robert Johnson
Smith, of Roanoke Veterans
Administration Hospital, be-
gan. Week night services
through May 6 were conduct
ed at 7:30. On May 8 they
will be concluded with Chap
lain S m it h administering
Communion.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
BIG HILL BAPTIST
OBSERVES WOMAN'S DAY
AND EVANGELISM WEEK

Mrs. Horton Cooper, a Roa-
noke probation officer, de-
livered the main address Sun
day at IL a. m. at Woman's
Day services at Big Hill
Baptist Church just west of
Salem. Mrs. M. f. Dunna-
vile was chairman of the OBJ
servance.
Sunday night, at 7 an evan
gelistic meeting, lie d by
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
CITIZENS UNDERTAKING
ESTABLISHMENT CON-
TINUES DOING BUSINESS

This is to announce that
the Citizens Undertaking Els.
tablishment doors are still
open for business. Name of
the embalmer and funeral
director will be announced in
next issue of The Tribune.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
RESERVE PROGRAM

Here is the current status of the
Armed Forces Reserve Training pro-
gram. BY a vote of 81 to 5. the
House Armed Services Committee
last Tuesday reported for House de-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

Mrs. Oswald b. Lord. U. S. repre-
sentative on a u. N. Mission on
Human Rights, back from tour:
Communists disguised as every
thing from street sweepers to priests
are infiltrating every Asiatic coun-
try"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
Card of Thanks

Many thanks to all my
friends for your kindness and
flowers during Mr.. Clark's
illness, and for the use of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

We're not worrying about the
loudspeaker that can be heard four
miles, it is the one that can be
heard four apartments away that
concerns us.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

Father, forgive them; they
know not what they do
(ROmans 8, 11.)
Reading these immortal
words, the prayer of Christ Jesus
as he hung dying on the cross
of Calvary. how can we hold re-
sentiment, hatred, unforgiveness
in our hearts? These are can
cerous growths that can destroy
as, and it is so easy to rid our
selves of them if we will but
follow the glorious example set
before US.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07

cars. They were really APP
preciated.
Mrs. R. w. Clark.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-07
SURPLUS COMMODITIES

The Department of Agriculture,
following the pattern Of previous
agreements with Turkey, Yugosla-
va, Chile, Peru and Pakistan, has
announced a new contract with
Spain providing for the sale of some
$19-milliOn worth Of surplus agri-
cultural commodities under legisla-
ton passed last year in the 83rd
Congress. Under this law, the pro-
ceeds of the sale will be used as
part of the foreign military aid
program in Spain. Such contracts
thus serve the dual purpose of I'M
loading part of our $6.5-billion
stock of surplus commodities (Which
currently cost the American 'taxpay-
ers about SOS 900 an hour for stor-
age and reducing the impact of the
foreign aid program on the Federal
treasury. Moreover, airfields and
other military installations con-
structed with this money provide
America with additional defensive
outposts in continental Europe from
which we could launch an immediate
counter-attack in the event of Com
munist aggression.
CHAIRBORN CORPS
In 1852, 40 of all troops in the
U. s. Army were assigned to nom
combat posts. Today that figure is
only 1914. Stated conversely, 71ec of
all army personnel today are as
signed to operating combat units.
This has been accomplished in part
by giving civilian-type jobs in the
military establishment 10 civilian in
stead of military employees. This
shift in emphasis strengthens our de-
fensive posture with fewer men.
This is one example of the policy
of more defense for less money"
Sincerely yours,
RICHARD III. POFF;
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Jury Clears BowIes
Of Assault Churqe

A Municipal Court Jury yes
terday found Bryant w. Bowles,
head Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of White
People, not guilty Of q charge
Of assault on a Negro postman.
The verdict came after Mr..
Bowles took the stand to testi-
fy that the postman Roscoe v.
Cooper. 80, Of the 5000 block Of
Central avenue Sc, stepped
menacingly toward his wife dur
ing an argument over the way
he was handling the associa-
Non's mail.
The incident took place last
October In the lobby Of q build
ing at 1919 r street NV, where
the association maintained an
office.
The Government told the fury
and Judge Mary c. Barlow that
Mr.. Bowles attacked Mr.. Cooper,
knocked him down and that a
73-year-old elevator operator
halted the beating.
The Bowles swore to q war
rant shortly afterwards charg-
Ing Mr.. Cooper with disorderly
conduct-using obscene and in
decent language. Judge Andrew
j. Howard. jr.. however, dis
missed the case against the post
man.
On April 6 Mr.. Bowles was fined
$500 on two counts of violating
Delaware school attendance law
after he urged parents to keep
children away from newly In
tegrated schools near Dover, Del.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Court Weighs Arguments
On Deporting Haynes

The question Of the Govern
ment's right to deport Singer
Dick Haynes was under con-
sideration today by Federal
Judge Burnita S. Matthews.
Deportation Of the singer to
his native Argentina has been
ordered by the Attorney General,
but the action has been held
up by a series Of legal moves.
Yesterday, in court arguments,
Assistant United States Attorney
Frank Strickler declared Mr..
Haynes is subject to deportation
on these grounds:
!. He is ineligible for American
citizenship and hence is an lex
cludable alien" because he
claimed deferment from the
World War II draft as a neutral
alien and,
2. He illegally re-entered the
United States after a trip to
Hawaii with his wife, Actress
Rita Hayworth, in 1858.
Under the law, Mr.. Stricken
told Judge Matthews. an exclud-
able alien may not re-enter the
country after leaving it for GER
tain other areas. including Ha-
wall.
Attorney Welburn Mayock,
representing Mr.. Haynes, argued
that the latter was not an ex-
cludable alien.
Mr.. Mayock conceded that Mr..
Haynes had applied for exemp-
ton as a neutral alien. But, Mr..
Mayock said, the singer was clas-
sif1ed la and called up for a
physical examination when Ar
gentina became an ally.
Mr.. Haynes subsequently was
reclassified 4-F because of hyper
tension and a heart ailment, the
lawyer contended. Mr.. Mayock
asserted that, while the singer
may have applied for exemption,
he was not actually exempted.
Thus. he reasoned, Mr.. Haynes
did not come under the category
Of an excludable alien and hence
was free to visit Hawaii and re-
turn.
The attorney also declared Mr..
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Peterson Heuds D. c.
ChuritY Solicitation

Librarian Harry N. Peterson
yesterday was elected chairman
Of a committee to plan a one
solicitation charity campaign
among District Government en-
ployes.
The drive is scheduled to be
held in September, under a plan
recently adopted by the District
Commissioners.
Mr.. Peterson named one sub
committee to suggest policy on
eligible organizations. headed by
Gerard M. Shea. director of well
fare; another to suggest quotas
Evening star., 1955-05-11
BIRTHS REPORTED
tFrom D. C. Health Department.

RAYMOND and Zoe Alien.
Cparles and Lois Allport,. sr.
Marion and Margaret Atkinson.
Clvde and Sarah Carpenter
Frank and Ernestine Fraprie.
Merle and Ellen Guise.
RAYMOND and Madeline McDonough.
STANLEY and Lenore Poplaski.
James and Mary Rogers
Antonio and Margaret Scafone, sr.
Roy and Mary Wells.
!. Y. and Mamie Chapman.
Wiloert and Willester Fisher.
John and Ruth Harley.
Henry and Vara Patterson.
John and Pearl Wade
John and Dorothea Allwtne.
Wilmer and liza Anders.
Francis and Nellie Bridget.
eedio te1neth and snd Maa1 Margarst bson DGnnelly
Edward and Alta Holmes.
Eugene and Winifred McAulifYs.
William and Marie McWilliams.
Joseph and Betty Reid.
John and Aileen Runkle.
Wilbur and Mary Thomas
Russell and Aida Williams.
Joe and Bernice Davis, jr.
Ralph and Gertrude Hall.
James and Melvina Morris.
Francis and Theresa Saxon.
GIRLS
Leon and Idabell Addison.
Tommie and Mary Burnett.
Ralph and Pamela Dean.
Joseph and Julia Egan
Paul and Margaret Homende.
Walter and Sara Kroll.
Earl and Marv Manuel
Francis and Mary Monro.
John and Mary Straut.
William and Martha Alexander.
Willie and Flora Bynum.
James and Rose Freeman.
Oscar and Blandina James.
Harry and Claudette Matthews.
Joseph and Charlotte Anderson.
Albert and June Clark.
James and Margaret Early.
Raymond and Miriam Hoff.
Edward and Ruth Kelso.
William and June Lewis.
John and Doris Mullings.
Joseph and Angela O'Connor.
Albert and Dorothy Thomas.
Otis and Garynelle Barnes.
Thomas and Mildred Evans.
Melvin and Agatha Hill.
David and Mary johnson.
Jessie and Rachel Russell.
TWINS
Paul and Anne May, boys.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

and division Of funds, headed by
David v. Aud, director Of sani-
tary engineering. and q third to
suggest methods of fund rails
ing, headed by Donald Clemmer.
director of corrections.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

Haynes withdrew his exemption
claim the day after he made it.
Unfortunately. he said. Selective
Service authorities said they had
lost the record Of that transac-
tiolf.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

StuteIike Runch

HOUSTON.-One major ranch
in Texas contains about 8 mil
lion acres in its domain. and is
only slightly smaller than the
entire State of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Furs Like Cold

NEW YORK.-Although many
furs now come from the tropic
climates. the largest numbers
still come from the northern.
cold climates.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Little Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE.-Rhode Islanu,
smallest State, has q land area
Of about 1.05s square miles and
also 156 square miles Of inland
waters.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

Talk about values you'll find it hard to believe that PEN
ney has priced these paytogs at only 98t each Imagined
for less than dollar get saucy rhumba paysuits
avshed with nylon Lace blouse and short SETS whole COL
lection of payogs You'd expect pay much for these
especially when you the fine fabric the full cut the bright
enough sets for weeof changes this tiny Penney price
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Food Fish Coins

NEW YORK.-Fish caught for
food around the world are now
estimated to weigh upwards Of
26 million tons. according to sur
veys by the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYSs

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS'
AND ROADS. ST. $4,000. II.
ATTIC. additions, porches. dormeEs.
sTRlcKLANp. 10. 4-7735. is
your awnings before
the spring rush. Aluminium. Life
time guarantee, No money down. 80
mos. to pay. For estimates. call LA.
R slaS3Ia sTss; !u Alterations sraSSs IRE.
places. patios, walks. al types ma
sonry A. FAQNAN1, 10. 2-l994.
new and repair: reas.
prices. first-class workman; no lob
too small. MR.. KANE. 10. 2-193l.
BUILDING, remodeling. repairing.
carpentry. brick, cement work, espec.
porches. HU. 3-S4Sa. MR.. BAKER.
BUILDING ALTERATIONS. additions.
a, les IN NV 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
slTuATloNs--MEN

CARPENTER, excellent. wants work:
no Job too large or small. WA. z
PAINTER. colored. desires work by
JOB or BY hour: Also fioer retinish-
Ing. no. .2-5677. J. c. DADE, l5'
SALES nd MANAGEMENT experience.
Desire Montgomery County work,
Lifetime resident. 81 years old,
VIII manage business or represent
your firm. Box 64-Z. Star. LA
STENO.-TYPIST desires hrs. work
daily. Occupied hrs. So hr. Can
work my apt, If necessary. Box
MAN, co Is desires truck driver,
helper, or chauffeur. porter. d. C.
permit, also cafeteria. Refs. NO.
MAN, colored, wants ianitor Job
S with auarss T 8 y5s. exper' with oil
Y SSS6bSSfs NAN M eoicTsa. 90. mech in
ewes. D. c. permit, Ii. s-43s7,
YOUNG MAN. %. . years college,
desires part-time evening work. Call
MARRIED MAN, D. c, permit. Am ex-
perienced presser. AID. 9-I06O,
UNIVERSITY STUDENT, finishing 3rd
year wants summer work: inside
sales or ONCE work preferred. Can
FORMER GOVT. GUARD Mail clerk.
middle.aged. dsnendable: seeks
Ex SfESSisss; hs's' fleet Maintenance
mechanic, all makes. refs. JONES
NO. 7-3S72. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

MATTRESSES
Experienced. counter and table work,
good working conditions. Meals
furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES

FRENCH CONVERSATION study club
y tskipg new MEMBER. Reasenaele
ARR tYoU sELf CONSCIOUS. Il so
you can overcome all forms Of self.
consciousness quickly Also, correct
conversational English taught b
highly skilled woman tutor. Special
lessons arranged for diplomatic en-
Gals. AID. 2-2560. -16
HIKE IS your opportunity to learn
Spanish BY eonvefsation only. Please
. ssll App;o4s t%saaSetkn a. . Ia
.Sl2 ~EIy ,., Or In VIA ewes, So. "a
PBX-RECEPrI0NIsT SCHOOL. Al
Job placement service 1919 y st
INQUIRE Ma. $3.50. New classes
beg. and rev. in TYING, Short
hand. Bookkeeping. Eng. Civil serv-
Ice. Positions open paving S65-
500 wk. Visit BOYD SCHOOL. zoo
18th cor. @ Test. 40 yrs.l.
eonyersation, peTsonaaity
tive living LU 7-9234 "-H Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
sITuATloNs-poMEsTIc

CHILD CARE, 5 or q days wk.; col
ored; part time A-10 pm: refer.
ences NO $4,000.
BRING YOuR IRONING to 1lOa
Park st. ne. Ii. 4-266a.
COLORED GIRL desires Job practical
nurse. generai homework: y DAYS
wk. TT. 9-53S7.
COLORED GIRL wishes job az wait.
ress experienced: full or part time;
C0LoRED HousEKEErER and cook
desires work Monday through Fri
DAY Live out; refs. DU. T-i2d5
|C0L0RED GIRL. experienced. desires
8 day cleaning or laundry work
GIRL. coiored. wants s.h.w,; S days:
fo- empl. epic. or days work;
refs. HO. a-S3ss.
COLORED GIRL desires days work
ironing and cleaning. NE. S-512S
WOMAN. coIored. desires g.h.w, and
COLORED GIRL, child care. lisht
housework or or ! DAYS work reg
ular.; ref. 10. 1-44sS. l4s
GIRL, wants vork. fiye days weekly;
good references. II. 3-7447.
WOMAN, eoiored. wishes days work
or part time. 10. 1870.