davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-22
THE DiPI0MAT

THE DlFLOMAT
2420 18th ST. NV.
Rssutt5S ss HI. ssSr cys4Icotips aps MsTidi.n
comfortably air-eooled. roof garden.
switchboard. Mgr. AID. 2-1235.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
ROOMS FURN.-MD. & VA

BEDRM.. nicely furn.: pvt. bath;
close in. IA. 4-1873. I'll
NEARBY MD. - Single room. new
home; conv. trans: for lady. WA
7-3O06, after 9 pm. -22
MASTER BEDRM.. dble. beds, lge.
closet. unlimited phone; gentleman;
on busiine, near Pentagon. ia.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

MOVE TO THE
PRESIDENT MONROE
423 Mass. ave. n,w.-Brand-nev
elev. bldg. Lge. efnciency apt. Ldry
and strg. facils. FREE PARKING
See mgr. on premises.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Newly decor; / bedrrn.,. liv. rm... kit.
dinette. bath with shower; large
closets; also enc. RE. 7-5299. rs
1908 BILTMORE ST. NV.
Bedrm.. living rm., kitchen, bath
and hall. South and west expo
sures: $3.50. Eficiency apt.
ST.. so. Elevator and switchboard
building. Resident manager. AD
4-4350, or SHANNON g. LUCHS
724 14th st. NV. Ma: $3.50.
CHANGE YOUR LUCK
MOVE TO CAPITOL HILL
2l6 Maryland ave. New lge. de luxe
2-bedrnl. apt. suitable for ssyera
en-, Earbsge, disposal, yall-to-waa,l
freezer TOP, Walk-in closets Eley
and Idry facilities. See msr. II
Evening star., 1955-06-22
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-s.E.-s.w.

LARGE FRONT ROOM. cooking. ia
ciiities in room. Nicely fgrnishsd
Excel. transp.: SIS weekly. no
2-7957. DE. 2-575S. "a
NICE SLEEPING RIM, Neyls
painted: conv. location, mr.. shop
ping district. Ii. 4-7529. --27
Evening star., 1955-06-22
1000 18th ST. NV.
AIR-CONDITIONED
TRENTON TERRACE
$3.50 and Up
| and 2 Bedrooms
TEIEVISION AVAILABLE

NEHN DUFON I OINOLE
Q large bedrms.. large liv. rm.. full
sized kit, nicely furn.: S100 mo.
Walking distance to most Govt.
bldRs. WASHBURN & MAIZE, 927
New York ave. NV, ST. 3-2S15.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

t.a54atng t81 bitE
oaI tfs msn u tfe e-.
tfsha1ls i1oM rev ps.ee
Ibah EaeIJ f.ad map CoWltg aa'
fl 2esA
There d gfa5tca1 reason
DE heA H.an unique smaGG ~
ID lApn 4hNu f '.i4b
idee facl 4eas
dany d fl3e estHHaL@4 th
idlilipi mofa1f vino aunaal1r
Olive soulit 70 f.orda ha}e ioan4
~ helps tp turn THEN t8udaTd
maps upside down That way j
rAslei' u knoW whether - maze
rRht u lfff turns and " io-
chIte oneself III relation r. other
highway dnd nearby c!.ea and
ton "a
But a. harder without PRACTICE
fepdihg ddAn 70 aeelpfef the
naImfi q nIaces nud route plar
Bct
liAat Haa one l.me SHEA do~!t-
yopfAtll mtthods scenec secou0
belt 80 Ea4,o Touring 1esYte haas
prtpafed 4 be reg 9lnd 81 map
which 81 t.rst Inspection. seems
To locate f!tH Yofx south d Flu-
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Martin Fights
For Promotion
OF Macarthur
By the Associated Press

House Republican Leader
Martin said today the Pentagon
made a very lame excuse" for
rejecting proposals to promote
Gen. Douglas Macarthur to the
rank Of general of the armies.
Mr.. Martin added in an inter-
view he intends to explore new
steps to push legislation which
would confer that rank on the
World War II commander in the
Pacific. Mr.. Martin is one of
five Congressman sponsoring
measures to give Gen. Mac
Arthur the title held only by
the late Gen. John j. Pershing,
commander of United States
Forces in Europe in World War I. /
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee said
his group. which has jurisdic- /
tion over the measures, will not .
take them up at present" in view
OF the Defense Department at
titude.
Opinion Explained
Richard A. Buddeke, director
of legislative programs, outlined
the departments position in a
letter to Mr.. VinSon. Dated
March 18, it was made public
yesterday.
The proposed promotion, Mr..
Buddeke said, would be mis-
leading and would arouse
inter- service, intra-service and
popular misunderstanding and
controversies which would i'll
serve the Nation, General of the
Army Macarthur" and the other
five-star officers.
Mr.. Buddeke said Congress
created the five-star positions |
during World War II in recogni-
ton Of the tremendous contri-
buttons" of key military leaders
but made it clear there was a
difference between them and
Gen. Pershing's rank.
Besides Gen. Macarthur. FIVE
star officers are: Gems. Dwight
D. Eisenhower (who resigned on !
becoming President), George C. /
Marshall, the late H. H. CHap) /
Arnold and Admirals Chester w.
Nimitz, Ernest King, William F.
(BulD Halsey and William D.
Leahy. Gen. Omar Bradley was
given the rank later. /
Would Downgrade Others +
To promote Gen. Macarthur
from this circle, Mr.. Buddeke
said. would surely be widely
construed not simply as addi-
tional recognition of the indi-
vidual so set apart; it would also !
carry the unavoidable connota-
ton of downgrading of the re-
sponsibilities of the other officers
who in their distinguished serv-
ice held at least equal RESPONSE |
bility and did no less for their
country"
Mr.. Martin called this poor
logic" and said he was not .
satisfied.
Mr.. Vinson said in separate .
interview he believes Gen. Persh-
ing's rank should not be dupll-
Gated.
Legislation creating the f1ve-
star rank during the last war,
he said, should die when the men
carrying that title pass from
the scene"
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Airline Makes PIeu
For Postal Business

The Flying Tiger airline feels
that the Civil Aeronautics Board
Is treating it as "a second-class
citizen
In a hearing before the CAB
yesterday, the airline asked for
equal rights" for the carriage
of all forms of property, whether
1t be mail or freight. in con-
nection with the case for re-
newal Of it's air freight certificate.
Robert w. Prescott. president
of the line, told James Keith,
CAB examiner, that I'VE can't
get it through our thick heads
why we aren't entitled to par
ticipate in the Governments
mail and parcel post business as
much as anyone else"
Evening star., 1955-05-11
D. 1885 AII-MetoI chnirs.

Another version of the circle chair
this time with seat and hack
made of cool expanded metal.
Rust-resistant finish in black Use
on porch or patio.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
ARLINGTON ONLY

1-228 .o5 Gold Plush Pile, l5xl2.7 ----l27e5
l-2O9. so Avocado Green Plush Pile, l5xl l9,
1895
1-2O5.5O Green Plush Pile, l2xl3.9 --ll7ss
l-225.5o Beige Plush Pile, 15xl2 ---l24.e5
l-225 IS Nutro Plush Pile, l2xl21 --l24.s5
LIS 90 Turquoise Plush Pile, l2xl2 $500
1-l7e. .e5 Apple Green Plush Pile, 1898,
1-l295O Surf Green Plush Pile, l5x79 ee.95
lib. 90 Emerald Green Loop Pile, l2x146.
lo4.5o
l-156 90 Beige H-Low Loop Pile, l5x8.8. $3.50
l-l445O Woodrose Loop Pile, 1889 s4.e5
l-l5OO0 Honey Beige Plush Pile, l5x8,5, e9.s5
l-l475o Woodtone Plush Pile l5x7.8 64.e5
l-l49 50 Beige Hi-Low Loop Pile, l5x8.11,
l-l93 IS Rosewood Plush Pile, 15xl3.l l2l.e5
l-l44oo Turquoise Plush Pile, l2xl2 $500
l-l32O0 Turquoise Plush Pile, l2xe.lO, $3.50
l-lol 90 Green Plush Pile, l2xl3,4 5000
1-leeOO Green Plush Pile 12xl 1910 --lol.oo
l-l7OOo Aztec Gold Plush Pile, l2xl42,
io4.5o
l-89 SO Woodtone Plush Pile, exe 10, $500
l-8e. so Woodtone Plush Pile, l2x7.7 $500
l-lo8oo Woodtone Plush Pile, l2xe3 5000
l-22OOO Nutrio Plush Pile, l5xl4.9 l34.50
Lo,oer Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1955-05-11
B. 9.95 Decorator Choirs.
G. 1926 Circle Choirs.

A circle that surrounds you with
comfort! Sturdy iron frames with
removable, colorfast, washable can
vas covers in black, red, green or
tangerine. Use indoors or outdoors.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
A. 9.95 Sling Chairs.

A. e.o5 Sling choirs. -
Uniquely comfortable chairs for
summer lounging or "just relaxing
any time! Heavy black iron frames
support sling seats of heavy vat
dyed canvas. In washable shades
of red, yellow, green or black. ,"
ac
Il
B. 9.95 Decorator Choirs. d,
An ultra new design that's wonder
fully comfortable! Black iron with
padded back and seat covered in
tweedy textured plastic in charcoal;
pink and turquoise.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
saw E.
on RAYoN.NYLoN
Brood Ioom
Rugs 900.
8.95, 9.95, 1926 QUALITIES

One of the country's leading mills periodically
offers ends of rolls at unusually low prices. We
purchased their entire stock at tremendous savings
which we are passing on to you. Deep plush pile,
low loop pile and Inflow loop pile in the group.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

kngy and uperby modern cabinet design with largest
2nch picture tube available in TV 260
actual Other plus features include Top Tuning you
stoop bend the
that virtually eliminates reflection lighted producing
pictures without glare "nikness."
KannS-Apphance Store Washington: Lepel Arlington
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Customers Corner!

Customers Corner!
Vacation Vocation
Every summer about this time the same thing hap
pens The childish chant, "No more pencils no
more bookS" gives way to the plaintive refrain,
What we do now?"
If the answer has you stumped, here's construc-
tive suggestion: Why not let your youngsters help
with the family food shopping at APP
It's pleasant and profitable paStime Pleasant be-
cause children enjoy being treated as courteously
as grown-upS and that's how they always are
treated at A6SP! Profitable because responsibility
tends to make them more self-reliant and depend
able. In fact you'll probably be surprised to dis
cover what big help small marketers can be. Try
1t and see!
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Avenue, New York II, NJ Y.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

des by
q few prices while Myefas wmuh
ahe dpahmen And hhmonem 6Pspi
uby dspedee
lmeak
see .eomsu al
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-23
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS ON
POLIO VACCINE
Continued from page one

4. Then what priority has
been set up. for giving it?
Doctors are currently work.
ing on the theory that they'll
give it on a first-cOme, first
served basis. They are advis-
ing it for children going to
camp and others who come
in contact with groups of
other children daily. One sug-
gested priority has been four
to-nine-year olds, then ages
one to three, then ages 10 to
ID, then pregnant women,
then children up to 16. All
others come later.
5. What can | do if | think
a doctor has denied me or my
child the vaccine unjustly?
The Roanoke Academy of
Medicine has a grievance COM
mittee. But don't be unreas-
enable. There won't be enough
for everybody to start with,
doctors will do the best they
can.
6. When will Roanoke get
some vaccine for commercial
use?
Pharmaceutical representa-
tives here have had no word
on that.
7. Will the immunity last
forever?
No. Until a better vaccine
is developed, the immunity
may last only a year.
8. Is there any reaction
from the vaccine?
No.
8. Will the vaccine even
tually wipe out polio?
Probably. Even if no bet
ter vaccine is developed, doc
tors feel that the Salk vac
cine will cut into polio so that
the disease will gradually dis
appear just as smallpox has.
~ i n .
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-23
BOOKS!!
NEW and OLD
Cainsboro Library

The following new books
are available at the GainsborO
Branch Library, and are high
ly recommended for your
reading:
"Go in Peace" by Loyal
Davis.
&c ertru e Lawrence as
Mrs. A." by r. S. Aldrich.
"Do-It-Youvself G u i d e to
Successful H o m Painting
and Decorating" prepared by
the Devoe Home Decorating
Institute.
miss Harriet Townsend y
by Kathleen Norris.
Harvest of the Heart" by
May Mellinger.
"Jesus and His Times by
Daniel-Rops.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-23
MORAL RE-ARMAMENT
Continued from page one

nj Harawira, Maori leader, re.
presented his people at the
World Assembly for Moral Re-
Armament at Mackinac Is
land, Michigan. He, with DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune and
colored representatives from
Seven other nations issued the
following statement:
The idea of Moral Re-Arm-
ament transcends race, party,
class, color or nationalism.
The approach which MIRA
makes is to the individual.
1t seeks to have the individ-
ual commit himself absolutely
to four simple standards-ab-
solu t e honesty, absolute
purity, absolute unselfishness
and absolute love. This ideo-
logy is so pregnant with hope
and promise that it deserves
acceptance throughout the
Negro world"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-23

Worship Resources for the
Christian Year." compiled and
edited by Charles l.. Wallis.
run Silent, Run Deep" by
Commander E. l.. Beach,
u. S. N.
Americas Music from the
Pilgrims to the Present" by
Gilbert Chase.
ride the High Places" by
Ed. Newsom.
"The High Passes" by John
Reese.
Venture Into Darkness"
by A. T. Hobart. .
"The Dream Walker" by
Charlotte Armstrong.
Of you wish to read any of
the above listed books dial
3-6911-Ext. 316).
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-23

Does Voting Make One A
First Glass Citizen?"

1t is often said that ANYONE ask questions but il
takes wise person to aswer Them The question
asked in office this week. Does voting make first
lass citizen? Our atte.ton further called to the
gangsters gamblers racketeers and hosts of people
make their living by questionable employment but aso
qualify and vote in election Could those people be
classified frstclass citizens simply because they vote
az After brief scramble for answer that could be
sdered reasonable and logical forced admit that
voting is but one step toward rst-class citizenship
only privilege but responsibility The responsibility of
cass citizen who at time has been called into
saon for obligation; frstcass citizen who abde
by the laws of the land whether he considers just
unjust. He is not only taxpayer but is liberal
financial supporter of the civic social and educational
ments fostered for the advancement of his community
The finest characteristic of first-cass citizenship
Christian character One be Christian without being
citizen of your community nation; but be
firstcass citizen without being christian All the quail
flcatons OF firstcass citizenship embodied in the
Christian religion Therefore, render unto Caesar the
things that Caesars and unto God the things
Gods
The tenor of this editorial may disiluson people
of the idea that voter all foes will be vanqushed all
barriers removed and that there will fields tc
conquer AS powerful and important voting is voting
is but step toward first-cass citizenship 1t
round in the bout of life but the keynote 1t
be the plan of God that things worthwhile in this are
obtained by overcoming in endless struggle. Voting is
must but such status acquired it is only the be-
ginning of your responsibility a citizen
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-23
DWYLEY WILLIAMS
ACQUITTED OF
MOON MURDER
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
when Maupin was arrested
for the murder. Wingfield
said that he and Michael were
convinced of Williams inno-
cence.
Mrs. Ethel Wingfield was
found guilty in Trial Court
April l3, for giving false in
formation to County Police in
a statement she made to them
the day after Moons murder
that she had seen Wiley Maui
pin strike the victim over the
head on the night of the Incl
dent. She was sentenced to
serve 907days in jail. How
ever, she will not have to
serve any of the time since
she had been held in Abe
marie County jail as ma
terial witness since a day or
two following last Christmas
Day.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-23
NEWS FOR VETERANS
Urgency.
Continued frcm page one

Urgency.
Second, do not send cash
through the mails in paying
premiums. but use a check or
money order made payable TIC
the Veterans Administration.
Your cancelled check or money
order stub will serve as a
receipt.
Third, be sure to name your
beneficiaries and have this
information recorded by VA.
This may be done at the near
est VA office.
After their separation from
active military service, Ko-
rean veterans have only 12O
days in which to apply for
the special term insurance,
VA added for the benefit OF
men and women just released
from service.
OIL hold a permanent Gil
insurance policy. Since it has
been i'm force for more than
one year, | have the right to
borrow money on it. How
much can | borrow?
A-You may borrow an
amount that does not exceed
a percent of the reserve of
your permanent CT policy.
OIL am drawing VA
pension, and | have just re-
ceived a legacy that will push
my yearly income above the
maximum allowed by law. Am
| supposed to inform the VA
about it?
Ayes. You should notify
the VA Immediately, so that
your pension payments can be
stopped. Failure to inform
VA of your added income will
result in an overpayment Of
pension that you may have to
pay back to the Government.
Q-Where may | obtain
the forms required to apply
for a CT loan?
A-You should be able to
obtain the necessary forms
from your lender. Lenders
who do not have the forms
may get them from their
nearest VA Regional Office.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-23
MRS. RAYMOND p. STULTZ
TO SPEAK AT CHURCH
LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Raymond P. Stultz, of
the Valley Junior Woman's
Club, will serve as guest
speaker for the eighth ami
versary of the Junior League
of the High Street Baptist
Church on Sunday, April %,
at IL a. m. Mrs. Stultz will
speak on the subject, "Wom-
en- in Religious and Civic Or
CARNATIONS"
The guest speaker issa ma
tive of Roanoke, a graduate
of LewiS-Gale Hospital School
of Nursing. She has served
as president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Unit 3, and
at present is a state officer in
the American Legion AuXi-
liary. She is the former preSi.
dent of the Valley Junior
Woman's Club, and a mem
Der of the First Baptist
Church.
Other participants on the
program will be guest soloist,
Mrs. Alyce S. Moore of the
Roanoke Department of Re-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-23

creation; Mrs. Geneva S.
Dunnaville, who will preside
and Mrs. Georgia r. Curtis,
who will conduct the devo-
tionals. The Gospel Chorus,
Junior and Senior Choirs of
tn church will also serve.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-23
Fortunate

1t is fortunate that illiterates have
no voice. They might remind us
that educated people were the ones
who made this meSs.-Dayton Jour-
nal.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-23

Fools and philosophers were made
out of the same metal.-H. G.. Bohn.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Dixie Home Stores
Announce Employee
Profit Sharing Plan

Employees of Dixie Home
Stores in the two CarolinaS and
Georgia are being told this week
of the Company's contribution
to the Dixie Home Stores En-
ployees' Profit Sharing Plan, a.
mounting to 1851 ,594.44 for the
year 1854. Employees in this area
eligible to participate in the 1854
contribution are currently re-
ceiving statements of their indi-
vidual accounts, showing how
much has been put aside for sub
sequent payment to them. us
TALLY after retirement, or to their
beneficiarieS in event of theil
death.
1naugurated by the stockhold-
ers in 1852, this plan provides
for annual payments to a trus-
tee, based upon the amount OF
profits made by the company
The payments may be used only
for sole benefit of participating
employees, and may not revert
to the company. Employees be-
come eligible for participation on
June 30th. following three years
of continuous full time employ
ment with the company, and
share in the contribution each
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
THE EARS HAVE 1T

More than 15 million Americans about one-out- of
ten suffer hearing impairment some degree OF these
only one-and-aquarter million wear hearing aids Three
million others ought to- but don't AS for the remaining
lO375OOO they don't need eecronic help Just vet but
most OF them will in the next few years. since experience
shows they may be expected to suffer progressive loss in
hearing as time goes by
This is the report of man who ought to know E j.
Myers president OF the American Hearing Aid Associa
tlon But Mr Myers survey of the nations 1854
IS Tar from gloomy since shows that 335 900 who were
hardothearng avaed themselves of scientific in
1884 as compared with only 225000 the year before
The reason for the wdened acceptance of the hearing
AID apparently the ranSSOr that tiny successor
vacuum tube which makes possible hearing aids so
small and attractive they don't have to be concealed They
can be worn as tie clasp piece of eWelry the
These transstorS that replace both tubes and
Il batteries, are also the major factor in reducing the
operating cost OF hearing aid from about fifty dollars
year to fve Of the $4,000 instruments sold last year all
but 10000 were atransistor aids while in 1858 only lOO
OOO out OF 225,000 were of this modern type.
Everybody knows it is than foolish to give up
the priceless faculty of hearing because they fancy
ing aid makes them look conspicuous Yet most of those
who have needed this help preferred live in mu
fled world in which they have grasped but little what
was going on around them But the tiny transstor
ceedng where argument and logic have largely failed
That vanity, and SeconscouSneSS yielding to tech
nooglcal progress is in Mr. Myers prediction
nearly twice many harof-hearng Americans are ex-
peced to welcome hearing aids in 1855 accepted them
in 1858
For them, the shouting viii all be
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
HANDWRITING
CRUSADE

A new foundation. this one to
promote the cause of legible pen
manShip. has been formed. 1t is
known as the Handwriting Foun-
dation. Inc" Its officers met re-
Gently in New York and vowed to
replace the study of penmanship
in the exalted position it once held
in our educational program.
Poor handwriting can be SER
ious handicap and can be expen-
sive. Officials of the foundation
said that $70,000,000 was lost last
year by American business because
of illegible writing. Many man
hours were lost in attempts to de-
cipher the scrawls that pass for
penmanship with some people.
We are all for the idea. Bad
handwriting leads to confusion. A
letter can be explicit and gram
matically correct and yet have no
meaning to the person who re-
ceives it because the script is un-
readable.
The foundation may be too late
to do much about the penmanship
of old sinners like US but perhaps
they can help the younger gener-
alton. Who knows? In few years
we may even be able to hire re-
porter whose notes We will be able
to read.-Gastonia Gazette.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
MONDAY, MARCH IA, 1855
THE FRIGHT TO WORK"

Suppose for the sake of argument the 48 states
or Congress should pass laws requiring before man
could work at his trade and before employer could hire
nm ne would have to join specified organization pay an
initiation fee and regular monthly prepared
to submit to special assessments
DO you suppose the who drafted the Declaration
OF independence and the United States Constitution with
It's Bill OF Rights would have agreed restrctions
And yet IT states have found it necessary to pass
Right to Work laws protecting mans right to earn
living without Joining any organization would seem
that man already had the Constitutional right to oin
or not to join without specific legislation to that effect
but apparently that is not true under presentdav closed
shop agreements
Additional states are considering Right to Work"
legislation pending consideration of Constitutional
Amendment guaranteeing the right to work free of anv
restrictions
Labor union SpOkeSnen have announced they are 90
ing to use all their powers to repeal existing fright to
Work laws and prevent the passage any additional
Ii we are to remain free country difficult to see
on what logical grounds they will base opposition
aside from pure self interest 1t is altogether possible that
public respect for unions will decline result of their
opposition to the fundamental principle Right to
Work Long ago outraged public opinion to the pass
age OF laws forbddng employers to blacklist union
oerS The current practve under which must oin
union or go jobless is equally indefensibe.