davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Veterans and Druftees,

term insurance which I had
taken out during World War II
while in the Navy. Is there
any way ! can now renew the
insurance."
Since the term insurance is
based on flve-year terms, 1t all
depends on whether the term
period on your policy has run
out. If it has. you're out of luck.
II your in doubt as to whether
your term policy has run out.
write to the VA Office to which
you last paid your premiums.
From Mrs. A. w. H. of STRAIT
ford, Conn.,: MY son has signed
up with the Army and expects
to be called next month. Will
he be allowed an allotment for
me?"
If your son has been contrib
uting more than so per cent
of your support. he may apply
and receive an allotment for you
From Mrs. r. H. Of Green
Bay, Wis: MY husband has
Evening star., 1955-02-02
BY Mai. Thomas M. Mol

From j. L. D. of Oakland. H.:
II was drafted into the Army
on April 2. 1858, and received a
medical discharge on June 20.
1858. I realize that to be eligible
for most Of the veterans benefits.
a veteran must have served a
total of 80 days. Does this apply
to me?"
II you were discharged with
a line Of duty disability, chances
are you're eligible for all the
veterans benefits which 60 to
vets with at least 30 days active
duty. That's one exception to
the 90-day service requirement.
Check with your nearest veter-
ans Administration Regional
Office for a rundown on exactly
what benefits you're eligible for.
From r. w. H. Of San Lean
dro. Calf: Three years ago
I allowed my National Service
Life Insurance policy to lapse.
It was not converted from the
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Representative Miller
Cited for Reserve Service

Representative Miller. Repub-
lican, of Maryland. yesterday
was presented a certificate of ap-
probation by Army Secretary
Stevens in recognition of his 81
years as a reservist.
Mr.. Miller, who served on ac-
tive duty during both World
Wars, was transferred to the re-
tired reserve.
Mr.. Stevens noted Mr.. Miller's
outstanding performance while
serving as chief of the Troop
Movements section in the China
theater during World War II.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Reading improvement Gloss

The National Institute for
Reading Improvement will offer
a special session from 5:45 to
tbs pm. Mondays and Wednes-
days, beginning next week in
Suite 626, 1924 K street NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

monthly payments. You should
discuss the matter with your
lender or your VA office.
From A. D. G. of Richmond,
Ind: Through an oversight. ]
paid my CT insurance premium
just before the 31-day grace
period came to an end. But
I'm afraid the premium won't
reach VA until after the grace
period expires. Will my insur-
ance lapse?"
No. The postmark on the en-
velope is considered to be the
date on which the premium was
paid.
(You may lUrite Maj. Mai
in care of The Star about
your serUice-connected prob
lem. Please incloSe q stamped.
Self-addressed envelope and
20 cents in conn.,
tFrom Associated Press Newsfeatures
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Italian Cor Exports

Export studies in Rome show
Italy's best customer for passen-
ger cars is Sweden. with Switzer-
land second and Germany third.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Sale! Orion sweater-c|assics

This neas Match white pink light blue beige
yellow coroons oo black n eeen you
blocking wohnewoes all and soft soft soft Sizes "a 40
le'sfs Sports soo-ThTd Floor Street on1 ct oil boneh
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-08

NOW THAT CHRISTMAS PAST, put minds TO-
repenishng the nroads made supply homemade
spreads during the holidays Why shelf
aavorul Orange Marmalade that tastes good
It's always favore with morning toast pancakes follow
this tested recipe add SureJ fruit the prepared
for perfect results
ORANGE MARNfALADE
Yield: about 10 medium glasses Is lbs marmalade)
cups prepared fruit e3s cups lbs ox.) sugar
First the fruit
oranges and quarters
and discard about half Of white sharp
sors slice remaining xnd fine Add ~ water md
teaspoon soda Bring and 40
ring occasionally Chop peeled fruit add
cooked nd Simmer 10 minutes longer Meas
ure cups into large saucepan
Then make the maraade. sugar
SureJeu to fruit in and well Place
and stir until mixture comes to hard boil Boil minute stirring
constantly At stir Bring rolling
boil hard minute stirring
off foam with metal Then stir and skim by
into glasses Cover at once with " inch hot parahin
Note: This marmaade may sowly-alow weeks
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-08
ED Saunders Dies

BOSTON, Mass.--Twenty
five-year-o d heavyweight
Olympic champion, Ed Saun-
ders, died recently in a fight
for the New England heavy
weight title with Willie
James. Saunders attempted
to go more than 10 rounds.
Following the 18th round,
when James connected with
three left hooks to the head,
Saunders dropped to his
side and rolled over, uncon-
scious. He was rushed to
Massachusetts, General Hos
pital in Boston and under
went a four hour operation
but it failed to save his life.
Cause of death was dag
nosed as intercranial hem
orrhage.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-08
Mrs. Elsie Pasley's
Death Mourned Bv
Roanoke and Vicinity

spirit and pleasing personal
ity.
Other ministers assisting
with the funeral were Rev.
5. s. Sutton, president of
the Peaks of Otter Associa
ton; Rev. S. T. Stone, rep
resenting. the Pigg River
Baptist Association and the
Ladies Auxiliary; Rev. M.
L. Coker, the Baptist Min
listers Alliance; the Rev. M.
c. Dickson, representing the
Loudon Avenue Christian
Church. Rev. H. A. White
and Chaplain R. J.. Smith
assisted with the services
held at the cemetery. Sew.
eral other ministers of thu
city and neighboring com
munities were present tt
witness the services and ex
tend sympathy by thei,
presence.
The Ministers Wives AL
lance of Roanoke and Wi
cinity, the Ladies Auxiliar,
of Dunbar Post 1444 Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, thu
Ideal Garden Club, Colder
Rule Bible Glass and mem
bers and friends of the Belle
vue Baptist Church of Har
dy, Va, the Oak Grove Bap
tist Church of Forest, Va.
and the Bula Baptist Church
of Boones Mill, Va, were
represented in groups tt
honor their deceased mem
Der.
Her survivors are: hel
husband, Rev. Rufus Pas.
ley; a sister, Mrs. Curley P
Spencer, of Roanoke; three
brothers, Reccy and God
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-08


posed of Roanokers and per-
sons from adjacent COM
munities, attended the flu
neral services for the charm
ing and we'll loved Mrs. Ell
sic Paisley, wife of the Rev.
Mr.. Rufus Paisley, at the
First Baptist Church, Satur-
day, January 1, at 200 pm.
The eulogy was ably deliv-
cred by the pastor of the
church, DR.. A. L. James.
The deceased was an &C
tive and loyal member of
the First Bapaist Church
for a long number of years.
S e joined the historic
church after her marriage
to the Rev. Mr.. Paisley in
1886. She was born in Worth
West Virginia and was the
daughter of Frank and Dali
sy B. Poindexter.
Mrs. Paisley was stricken
at her home on Tuesday,
December 20, and rushed to
Burrell Memorial Hospital
where it was discoveded she
was facing a major physical
crisis which continually
grew worse and resulted in
her death on Wednesday, &c
| at $40 am.
The popular young matron
whose death was a severe
shock to the entire commun.
ity, participated zealously in
the following churches pas
tored by her husband: Belle
vue Baptist Church of Har-
dy, Va; the Bula Baptist
Church of Boones Mill, Va. {;
and the Oak Grove Baptist
Church of Forest, Va. ALI of
these churches were repre-
scented in large numbers at
the final rites to mourn the
loss of the deceased, and pay
tribute to a beloved charac-
ter whose life had been ded-
icated to unselfish service
and good fellowship. S h e
worked tirelessly in all COM
munity enterprises designed
to improve it's welfare.
For several years Mrs.
Paisley was a representative
of the Southern Aid Insur-
ance Company. While in
this service she amassed q
large number of friends and
became generally known as
one possessed with a kindly
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-08

frey Poindexter Of Roanoke
and Herbert Poindexter of
Harrisburg, Pa. +; two uncles
Carl Poindexter of Bridge
port, Conn. and Tom Poin-
dexter of Roanoke; two
aunts, Mrs. Rosalyn Staples
of Roanoke and Mrs. Dosie
Lumsie of Union Hall, Va.
A niece, Miss Curley Spen,
Ger Of Brooklyn, N.Y.; sew.
eral other nieces and neph-
ews and a host of other rel,
atives and friends.
Interment was in Lincoln
Burial Park with C. C. Viii.
liams, local mortician offici,
ating.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-08
SINCERE THANKS

The husband and family
of the late Mrs. Elsie Pas
ley wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for
the kindness and sympathy
shown during the sudden
passing Of their loved one
also for the beautiful flow
ers and use of cars, and APP
proximately 800 condolen-
ces.
Rev. Rufus C.. Paisley
and Relatives
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-08
Our job

generating electricity and getting to where it's used
this business because concerned with the supply of
requirement of modern living because it's honor
one like and because want living it
give kind of service the best that's
possible That supplying customers with what they want
when they being at all times and main
tanning attractive easy business with Offices doing
everything keep complaints from arising and
prompt and fair handling of those that do.
citizen of each community and take active
part its affairs Like any other citizen, want our neshoor to
we'll Besides makes good bunesscnse We only
prosper the community prospe help to thrive in every
way
Such is our job trying do well and to do
better all the time. -
Evening star., 1955-06-01
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

tournament bringing together
the pro greats of 26 nations.
When the National Open was
played at Columbia "a years ago.
Jim Barnes was the only player
to shoot better than 298. He
won with 289, and Walter Hagen
and Mcleod tied for second at
298.
But although Columbia has
undergone remarkably few phys
icai changes from tee to green
in those "a years, almost all OF
its green's have been made COM
paratively fiat to what they used
to be. Most of them were ter
raced, some with huge dips,
comparable to or even more Sc
we're, than the 10th green at
present.
AS you've probably been told
before, brown patch hit Co
lumbia's green's a week before
the Open in 1921 and made
guesswork out of putting. They
poured sand. charcoal and tried
other cures, but the greens were
not saved.
Mr.. Mac believes any number
of pros will beat the 298s that
tied for second in the 81 Open
mainly because the greens are
in such good shape the contest
ants will be flying the ball at
the cups and making their shots
stick, and putting will be much
truer.
incidentally, starting tomor-
row with the Maryland Amateur
through the National Open
qualifying rounds next Monday,
and the international Cup
matches Thursday through Sun
day of next week, Columbia will
be host to more than 200 COM
petitive golfers in all. But Nc
Leod and Set Collinge, Colum-
bias caddymaster, warn golfers
and caddies alike that no out
side caddies will be permitted at
the club in any of the three
tournaments. Columbia has more
than enough competent caddies
to take care Of the fields in all
three events.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Argyle Women Repeat
With Loss of Few Points

Argyle's defending first-team
champions played for a total Of
IS points and woI 411a in tax
ing their second straight title in
the Women's District Golf AS
sociation's team series concluded
yesterday.
Argyle's 7h-11a triumph over
Washington G&CC in the match
between the divisional cham
pions at Columbia was the first
time Argyle has lost more than
a point in any match.
Prince Georges d dethrone e d
Washington as the second team
champion. winning 5la-3i2 in
the playoff at Manor Club.
Woodmont repeated as the third
team champion, defeating Con-
gressional, 61a-21a at Bethesda.
Argyle simply has too much
strength for any Of the other
women's teams. In Capt. Lucille
Busch and Bettey CARRIER it has
the present and former District
champions in the first bracket.
In Mrs. Frank Cush and Georgia
Mae McKeever it has the 1854
Keefer Cup winner and the
longest hitting woman golfer in
town in the second bracket.
And in the third it is stronger
than last year with the
same players due to the i'm
provement shown by Dorothy
Omolecki and Mrs. w. E. Howard
Under Pro Billy Gilbert's teach
ing.
Mrs. H, r. Lady's 15-foot putt
on the 18th green yesterday was
worth a point for Mrs. Lady and
Mrs. Gordon Simmonds against
Miss Omolecki and Mrs. Howard.
The half point Washington won
was in the first bracket when the
first nine was halved.
Argyle won the 18-hole points
Evening star., 1955-06-01
American Women
Advance Easily in
EnoIish Tennis +.

MANCHESTER, England, June
P).-America's Doris Hart
and Louise Brough breezed
through the second days play
of the Northern Lawn Tennis
Tournament here yesterday.
In the mems division two Cal
ifornians. Hugh Stewart and Gil
Shea. scored f1rst-round VIC
tories while Bill Beale fell be-
fore Britain's young Billy
Knight.
Miss Brough OF Beverly Hills,
Calf, had q comfortable 6-l,
60 victory over Mrs. c. Ball
Of England in the second round.
Miss Hart, of Coral Gables, Fla,
beat Helen Tingley. 6-1. 60,
in a third-round match.
Knight. 19-year-old British
Junior champion, defeated Beale
Of Hayward, Calf. 6-3, 6A,
in the first round.
Shea, Of Los Angeles, beat H.
A. Howard of England, 6-1,
60. Stewart. also Of Los An
geles, won over A. r. Mills, Eng
land. 81, 60.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

by 3 and 2. s and 5. and 8 and
2 in the respective brackets.
The team field days viii be held
June IA with Argyle host to the
first teams. Prince Georges to
the second and Woodmont to
the third.
FIRST TEAMS
AFgle, 5Ikj Washington, III.
Betty CARRIER and Capt. Lucille Busch
sssnroaa PGia'i sna MS wism ia ps WASH Gnarss
Georgia Mae McKeeyer and Mrs
@. W. Calvert and Mrs. John Corson.
Howard tA). 3 points to i for Mrs.
H. r. Lady and Mrs Gordon simmonds,
Second Teams
Prince Georges, Oh; Washington, 31k.
Mrs. Ora Emge and Mrs. Kent STRAIT
naassss fGaa sPo ana EGints Els to t2tb 1ST Mrs D.
Mrs. Pred chaimson and Mrs. Matthew
Schrenk (PG), 8 points to o for Mrs.
J. C. Schnitzer and Mrs. Clarence Miles.
Mrs. Roland DeLauney and Mrs. Hill
Eoqstop Dunes o ana pGn' nrs RSy 20 IL H.r.s 19s Mrs
Third Teams
MS. Herman Edlsvitch and Mrs.
Charles Collins and Mrs, 2: T. Reed
an Frank syn Smith h and P0ass Ni sonn tS Myers ST Mrs
Mrs. Ellis Ediowits and Mrs. Mandel
Ourisman (W),. 3 points to 0 for Mrs.
otto Haug and Mrs. Purcell Smith.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
B-CC Golfers
Reach Final Of
Metro PIoy

Bethesda-C Chevy Chase Highs
golf team won its way to the
June Z Metropolitan Interscho-
lastic final with the winner be-
tween st. Johns and the District
interhigh champion, by defeat
ing George Washington, 81,
yesterday at Kenwood.
Bethesda had romped through
the Maryland Bi-County sched-
ule without defeat, while George
Washington was the Northern
Virginia champion.
The scheduled interhigh final
between Anacostia and Wilson
yesterday was postponed until
Friday and moved to the Ana
costa golf course. The winner
Of that match will play st.
Johns. the private school cham
pion, Monday at Bethesda.
3 Deane Beman, newly crowned
schoolboy champion, included an
eagle three on the ninth hole in
d SO at Kenwood to defeat Sonny
Severson, the Virginia junior
champion, 3 and 2. The Presi-
dents won their only point when
Charles Holden III. runnerup in
the second flight Of the schoolboy
tournament, defeated Bill Dud-
ley, runnerup to Beman in the
championship. 2 up. Dudley
was 8 up after nine, but lost
10 and II to brides and drove
out Of bounds on II and 16.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Pair of Brothers
To PIoy for Spain:
In International

The only brother combination
in the field will carry the hopes
of Spain into the $150,000 inter-
national golf championships at
Columbia Country Club Thurs
day through Saturday of next
week.
The Spanish entry is made up
Of the Miguel brothers, Angel,
Is, and Sebastian, %. With rs
other two-man teams, they'll go
after the Canada Cup, won last
year by Australia.
Switzerland also named It's
team-Robert LAM, president OF
the Swiss PGA, and Ernest
Bauer. If
So far entries have been re-
ceived from 20 Of the 26 ma
tions expected to compete. An
nouncing their standard bearers
yesterday were Egypt. Naaman
Ally and Nassau Hassenein; Mex.
leo, Percy Clifford and Amadc
Martinez: Wales, Dennis Small.
don and Harry Gould; Chile, AL.
berto Salas and Luciano Cla.
F.! deron.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Cary Middlecoff. one Of the
most outspoken Of the big-name
pro golfers, was putting away
some of Brooke Johns home
made biscuits and strawberry
jam before the exhibition match
at Brooke Manor Farms the
other day. Between bites, he was
discussing golf in general with
his playing partners and one or
two others.
The conversation had shifted
to the National Open and some
body asked if Middlecoff had
heard where Sam Snead was GO
ing to play his qualifying round.
There had been some talk that
Snead might play here.
mo, I haven't" Cary said.
somewhat heatedly. "and. Incl
dentally. think the fact that
Snead has to qualify to play in
the National Open is disgrace
to the tournament.
"Sam Is one of the greatest
golfers the world has ever
known" Cary continued, "and
he has to prove he's good enough
to play in the Open" He repeat
ed for emphasis: 1.-THE man has
to prove he's good enough to
play"
You gathered from the way
Cary became excited over the
subject that If the time comes
when he has to qualify, the
Open championship might find
Middlecoff among those missing.
When Jimmy Bellizzi. the as
sistant pro at Washington
G&CC, made that hole-in-one
at Hillendale the other day in
the Pro-Member tournament, he
remarked to one of his playing
partners that making. an ace
away from his home club cost
him about $500.
Jimmy is a member Of the
hole-in-one club at Washington
and there's that much in the
kitty. One Of Jimmy's playing
partners mentioned it to some
Of the other Hillendale mem
bers, and while Jimmy was tax
ing a shower after the round
they made up a SIS purse for
him.
Seems that Jimmy never did
get home with the money-he1l
tell you that story If you ask
but the point is that was o
nightly nice gesture by the mem
bers Of the Baltimore club-real
hospitality.
&& y
One of at least q half dozen
players, Ed Furgo1, Peter Thom-
son, Stan Leonard, Roberto de
Vincenzo or two or three others.
could break par Of 280. for the
International Cup matches at
Columbia Country Club next
week. Fred Mcleod. the host pro.
was saying.
Mr.. Mac is almost positive
that it will take four 70s or
better to win the top individual
money Of $4,000 in the 72-hole
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Bobby WoIston Signs
For 5th Year as EuoIe

PHILADELPHIA, June / (P).
End Bobby Walston, leading
scorer in the National Football
League last season, has signed
for his fifth year with the Phila-
delphia Eagles, it was announced
today.
Walston, who lives in Glenn
vile. Ga, played in eight COM
plete games last year, scoring
ia points. He was out with a
broken jaw through the middle
part Of the season during which
he saw limited action in four
games.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Fort Belvoir Pitcher
losses Three-Hitter

Pitcher Deward Williams of
Fort Belvoir. property OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates who pitched
a no-hitter against the Little
Creek Amphibs team last week,
threw a three hitter yesterday
in defeating Quantico Marines
6-1. at Quantico.
Williams struck out Is and
walked only three. Jim Hard
wick supplied the punch foI
Belvoir in four-run rally in
the seventh inning with a double
driving in two runs.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
CeItics Sign Hemric

BOSTON, June (R.-Dickie
Hemric, the Jonesville IN. c.
giant who scored 2,627 points in
four seasons at Wake Forest, has
signed a contract with the Bos-
ton Celtics Of the National Bas-
ketball Association.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
Let's Stick To
The Danish System

I WOULD like to express my thanks
for the article by Mr. Circuit on the
Danish JUDGING system. agree whole
heartedIy that it is beneficial to All
work
We have All club and have been
helping lead these youngsters and be-
lieve the more announcement we can
give them, the better There is the pos
sibility that several animals at the fair
may be so near alike that it is unfair
to say that one is better than the other.
Let's stick to the Danish system. Mrs.
Walter Ward, Liberty County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
How About This (?

I AM WRITING to inquire just what
this State Board of Equalization is try
ing to do by giving orders to our duly
elected assessors to increase the vaIua-
ton of our land by 20 per cent now
and more later until it has been in
creased by at least SIS per cent? And ali
this after 40 years out here fighting
hoppers, worms, windstorms and
drouth. Just who is sovereign. our
assessors or some appointed member
of board?
We had all better LET our representa-
tives in the senate and the house, also
our governor, know Immediately how
we feel about this natter.-HeIen
Freeman, Garfield County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
A Place for Both
Judging Systems

I WAS AMAZED at Paul Swaffar's
article in the December issue, amazed
at his opinions regarding the Danish
judging system and amazed that he
knows SO very little about the aims,
ideals and purposes of All work.
AS an agricultural and livestock Al
club leader for 13 years, member of
national and state livestock associa-
tons, former exhibitor of cattle at
fairs and livestock shows, All leader
when calves were judged under the
1928 method, believe the Danish syS-
tenn of Judging calves the beef fatten-
ing projects is by far the best system
because it conforms closely TO COM
mercial grading After all, the purpose
of the beef fattening project is to teach
All boys and girls the following:
1. Selection of calves. CA poor quail
ity calf never became a top quality
beef)
2. How and what to feed a calf TO
produce the most gain at minimum
cost.
8. Fitting a calf for show and sale.
4. To learn market demands of CONF
merciaI buyers.
When boy reaches 81 years OF age
and is no longer in All work, no one
is going to give him high price be-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

to calve or sow is going to have
pigs ne may stay up till midnight
All this, if you please, just to exc out
a skimpy existence.
About Is hours of work per day. Sat
urdays, Sundays and holidays, with no
time and half or double time for
overtime. 1t totals up to about los
hours per week for the farmer. be-
sides that of his wife and the rest of
the family. In other words, he has TO
do about 21z months work over 30
days just to exist on that ideal ''pov-
erty size farm" No time off for vaca-
tons or recreation.
AS Mr.. Dusenberry SO ably points
out, the unmechanized, non-speciaIized
farm is no longer an economic unit
and hasn't been for the last 40 years.
AS such it passed out of existence with
the invention of the Model T and the
small farm tractor.-E. J.. Parkinson,
Cascade County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

On all chemicals always folloW directions for Gp-
pIicGtion. Where warming or caution statements
are giVeB, read them carefully.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Home Economists
PIun Convention

National officers Of the
American Home Economics
Association assembled in
Washington this week to for
mulate plans for the 1856
annual meeting to be held
here in June.
The associations annual
convention Is one OF the larg-
est professional meetings and
exhibitions In the country. At
tendance last year topped all
records when over 4.500 pro-
fessional home economists at
tended the annual meeting in
Minneapolis.
Local members of the plan
ming committee include Miss
Marjorie M. Heseltine Of the
Department of Welfare; Miss
Eunice Haywood, Department
of Agriculture; Miss Mildred
Horton, executive secretary Of
AHEA; Miss Rosalnd Lifquist,
Department \of Agriculture;
Miss Ruth NJ. McRae, District
Of Columbia public schools,
and Miss Katherine r. Smith.
National Gamers Association.
Miss Catherine T. Dennis,
president Of the association,
and supervisor Of home eco
Monies education for the North
Carolina Department Of Pub
lie Instruction, presided at the
meetings held at the associa-
tons national headquarters.
1900 Twentieth street NV.