davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
THE LIFE YOU LOVE

LIFE TVV IVVE
be lived here Spacious for entertaining living l5x5
abundance Of storage for uneuttered living One floor plan for
housewo and maintenance pine poneed umy with hide
owoy bed thot double fourth bedroom 2 bohs porch on
garage level fenced lawn Location Con duplicate these
advantages elsewhere $23e50 Do Out Con
neeieut Ave- EostWest Hwy right Mill Rood left
1902 JONES MILL ROAD, CHEVY CHASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Chart Of Underground Pipes
Saves lime on Repair Work

A diagram showing the loca-
ton of the underground lines
for water supply, waste disposal.
and gas is a great convenience
when it is necessary to make
changes or repairs, the Plumbing
and Heating Industries Bureau
says.
When 2 new house is being
built. and before the workmen
leave the premises, 1t is advis-
able for the owner. to have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

1 plot plan made showing the 10.
cation Of all Of the various pipe
lines. the Bureau advises.
The plan may be posted ir
the, basement or utility room
To insure preservation. it can be
placed under glass or protected
with a transparent plastic COW
ering.
Then when pipe lines may
need attention. the plot plan
will prevent the necessity for dig
ging at random in the lawn ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

driveway to find the water serv-
ice line. the sewer, or the gas
service line.
The plot plan is also valuable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

as a guide to where and where
not to plant trees with fibrous
roots which tend to seek vulner-
able Joints in the sewer lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
STEP INTO YOUR HELIcoPTER

and get here before other buyers. you looking for 4bedoom
rambler excellent This home hos much OTTER
Center ho full basement with sroundeve x20 puneed
mahogany with fireplace and window wu modern kitchen with brock
fust oeOve large living with dining ELL ceiling fun keep
cool ond exhou fons Close recreation center and schools
5oO Out Old GEORGETOWN Rood Johnson Ave. left to 5S4
JOHNSON AVE, BETHESDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
$1,000

bedrooms ors tiled and screened leads 2eo garage
desire charming and unusual home this must see
list Out Connecticut Ave- Soul Rood to Everett left and
continue Cedar Lane Everett Greenfield right to l020S
GREENFIELD ROAD, PARKWooD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Western Union
Rate Increase in
Virginia Okoyed

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. IL (P),
The Western Union Telegraph
Co. received State Corporation
Commission permission yester-
day to substantially increase its
interstate message rates and
charges for certain other services
The increases, effective at
1901 am. october %, mean
services originating and termi-
mating within Virginia will cost
approximately this much more
in three categorieS: Public tele-
graph services, 10 per cent; press
rates. 10 per cent. and telegraph
money orders, 1872 per cent.
For 15-word messages, the in
crease will range from 10 to 20
cents.
AT public hearings, the COM
pany said the increases will mean
it will lose only approximately
$4,000 for its Virginia intrastate
services instead of approximately
$4,000. No opposition appeared
at the hearings.
A. j. Douglas, company di-
rector of rate engineering, said
similar interstate increases al
ready are in effect in 80 States
He said interstate increases went
into effect in August and Sep
TENDER with approval of the Fed
eral Communications Com
mission.
The company commended the
Virginia increases were caused
by substantial wage increases to
employees effective June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Court Delays Blamed
On DiIotory Lawyers

it takes three or four years in
some places to get a case tried;
but I am certain that no one
can justify it," he said.
I'VE might as we'll face this
fact: if we are not willing and
capable Of putting our own
house in order. someone else will
do it for us. and probably in a
manner not wholly to our liking"
To remedy this situation, Mr..
Rogers said. the courts need a
spokesman who can present their
needs directly to Congress and
to the people.
He suggested the Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court.
In my opinion" he added,
."the Congress should extend an
invitation to him to appear be-
fore it next year to make a re-
port thereafter. such an
invitation should be extended to
the Chief Justice at the begin
ming of every Congress-"
Congress realizes the need for
more Federal judges. he said,
but unfortunately both houses
passed omnibus judgeship bills
last year and the differences in
the bills were not ironed out be-
fore adjournment. He said he
felt confident the next Congress
would take early action.
with the present emphasis
being placed on congested call
.endars,' Mr.. Rogers said, there
lis a tendency to overlook the fact
that dilatory tactics and poor
work habits of lawyers are in
large part responsible for court
delays.
Courts can and do impose
rules to require lawyers to be
ready. Perhaps they should be
strengthened. However, I believe
that the initiative to be ready
on schedule should come from
the lawyers. In the interests of
orderly justice, we should not
wait to be prodded into action
by the courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
5000 Will March
In Goblin Parade

More than 5000 children are
expected to march in a goblin
parade" Halloween night in
Fairfax.
The parade. sponsored by the
Courthouse Square Business
mems Association and other
civic groups, will form on North
street at 7:30 pm.
An American Legion color
guard will lead the procession,
followed by the Fairfax High
School Band and the Volunteer
Fire Department. A highlight
will be a 25-foot paper dragon
made by Cub Scout Pack No.
$50. The band will give a concert
after the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Virginia Democrats
PIun Broudcusts

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. IL (P.
State Democratic Party head
quarters said yesterday 1t. Gov.
A. E. S. Stephens, Arlington
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick and Nelson County Delegate
Robert Whitehead will make
minute recordings for radio
broadcast on why Virginia
Should go Democratic in the No
vember elections.
John j. Wicker, head of the
speakers bureau of the Virginia
Democratic campaign headquar-
tiers, pointed out the lineup con-
tanned both organization leaders
and Mr.. Whitehead. prominent
anti-organization Democrat.
Other speakers already lined
up for radio broadcasts are Rep
resentative Tuck, Democrat of
Virginia, and another former
Governor, John S. Battle of
Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Pitch for Vaccine

RALEIGH. N. C. CP.-Tht
North Carolina Medical Society
nbthing if not cool" enlisted
the aid of radio disc jockeys ir
a campaign to get teen-agers tc
dig out" for some of thai
crazy" polio vaccine. The So
ciety's suggested pitch; WALL
with Salk. so you can rock I
roll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

BALTIMORE, Oct. II (P.-
A top Federal legal officer sug-
gested yesterday that "dilatory
tactics and poor work habits OF
lawyers" are largely responsible
for the long delay in obtaining
final justice in the country's
courtroomS.
William P. Rogers. Deputy
United States Attorney General,
told a regional meeting of the
American Bar Association: 1T
is little wonder that our profess
sionsl standing is not as high as
ut should be
Perhaps we can explain why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
3-14 THE EVENING STAR p

y" Washington. D. c.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER ~. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Shop Late Tonight Chevy Chase Corners and Alexandria
tfasn7 ApAa
40 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
TEENS WANT
SWEATERS

Changing teens outlook and her wardrobe
ore these three knitted knockouts. ALL
occasion sweaters in q profusion Of foil
shades. Reading down:
It's o box wool with long sleeves. Slip
over in white, yellow, light oxford navy or
red. q TO 3d. 500
Winning owords, our bulky white wool with
V-neck, cordioon style. "a TO 40. o99
Always O foyorite, wool knit cordioon, long
sleeves White, oxford, noyy, maize. dork
green, light blue ond black. "a TO 49, 699
W5L--Teen-Ase Apparel. 4th Floor
!. olso Chevy Chase, Corners ord Alexandra
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22

H. S. Alternately, director
of instruction, said high
school teachers will be divided
into discussion groups accord
ing to the subjects they
teach. Elementary teachers
will work in interest groups.
Similar workshops will be held
at midyear and again next
spring.
DR.. d. L. Kinnear and DIR.
T. j. Horne of the VPI facul-
ty will serve as special con-
sultants for the science and
vocational agriculture groups,
Alternately said. Principals,
teachers, college professors
and State Department of Ed
ucation personnel will act as
moderators :. of the other
groups.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22
UNCF MAKES PLANS

New York, September IA
Plans were drawn up last
week for a year-end campaign
to increase the flow of volun-
tary contributions to the
|. United Negro College Fund.
A regional staff meeting, held
here at Fund headquarters,
mapped out drive to achieve
the 1856 goal by the end of
the campaign year on March
81.
w. j. Trent, Jr., executive
director of the Fund, said that
the group also made recon-
mendations for conducting
the 1857 campaign. The re-
gional meeting is held each
Fall to coincide with the OPEN
ing of the 81 colleges and
universities which are men,
bers of the UNCF.
DR.. F. d. Patterson, UNCF
president, addressed the meet
ing.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22
YWCA REGIONAL
CONFERENCE PLANS
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
24-Opening session at Cen
trail YWCA with dinner meet
ing beginning at $50 pm.
Tuesday morning session 9
to noon, with lunch at Cen
trail, afternoon 2 to 5 and
dinner at Central, Evening
Session z to 10. Wednesday
Morning Session, 9 to IL, and
lunch.
Delegates attending from
Orange Avenue WV are Miss
Queen Williams, Miss George
Coleman, Miss Eva Muse, Mrs.
Bessie Coles, Mrs. William
Scott, Mrs. Ella Mitchell, Mrs.
Villa Owens, Miss Jeane
Hale, Mrs. Alma Croker,
Miss Georgia Cheatham and
Miss Grace Moore. All mem
bers of Central staff will also
be in attendance.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22

Virginia Brown, Mr.. Canlee
Maxwell, Mrs. Maude Harri-
son, Mrs. Arnesia Enoch.
Also Mr.. William Jumper,
Mrs. Jean Brown, Mrs. Mary
Jordan and twins, Mrs. Fran
CHS Robinson and baby, Mrs.
Bertha Martin, Miss Norma
Jean Hunt, Mrs. Vergie Trigg,
Mr.. Fleming H. Dillon, Mrs.
Annabelle Schultz, Mrs. Rich
ard Richards, Mrs. Alice
Smith and baby, Mr.. William
H. Pelnty, Mrs. Lille Board,
Mrs. Annie Gordan, ME-. Ray
mond D. Wheaton, Mr.. Albert
Hill, Mrs. Lille w. Brown and
baby, Little Cecil Ross, Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22
6y George

Rev. Majors text was taken
from the LIST Chapter of St.
John and the 10Th verse; on
last Sunday. Total offerings,
$43.12.
Mr.. w. E. Campbell attend
ed a meeting of the Virginia
Teachers Association in Rich
mond on Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th.
Mrs. Margie Mcdaniel and
children, June and Jim, have
returned after a visit in Col
umbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Clara Hayden and Miss
Diane Campbell visited Mrs.
Hayden's sister, Mrs. Mary
Sloan of Richmond last week
end.
Mr.. Maurice Clayton, who
has been on the sick list, is
able to be out again.
Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin
spent a few days with her
father, Mr.. Homer Ingram
and relatives.
X =
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Akers
are proud to have their son
Irving, of Beaumont, Texas,
visiting them.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22

!: There are people in the world,
both young and old, who deny the
: existence of God. These are very
foolish people, of whom the Psalm
list says, "The fool hath said in his
heart, there is no God" psalm Ia:
ID. A great writer once said, Until a
: man has found God, he begins at
no beginning and works to no end"
We may rightly ask, Can one
find God? Can one see Him? Or,
how can we discover what God is
likeP" Our lesson for this week
gives the Apostle Johns vision of
God. Let us study the scripture
passage given as a background for
this lesson carefully and see what
We may learn about God and how he
helps us in our daily lives.
From verse 10, we know that God
is a ruler, because John saw "our
God which sitteth upon the throne"
He Is the ruler of the Universe-he
made 1t and he Is its governor. AS
ruler Of the universe, God controls
everything. Often man rebels against
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22

mense encouragement to Christ
.ians Of every age. The hope of a
place where there will be no more
hunger, no more thirst, no more ex-
cessive heat nor excessive cold, no
more sorrow, no more tears, salts
flies the deepest yearnings of the
believers heart. Especially is this
true when they realize that Heaven
is not only this, but is place where
God, the Father and Jesus Christ
the Son is, where God will be seen
as He Is and our Lord shall be with
us, supplying our every need, even
as a tender shepherd supplies the
needs of his beloved flock.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22
BURRELL MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS
AND DISCHARGES

Admissions: Mr.. Willard L.
Walker, Mrs. Della Patterson,
Mrs. Willie w. Brown, Miss
Norma Jean Hunt, Mrs.
Ethel Poweii, Miss Tina Char
lene Grogan, Master George
Grogan, Mrs. Ophelia Myers,
Mr.. john CAVITY, Jr., Mrs.
Josephine Forrest, Mrs. Lula
Nance, Baby Barney Early,
Little Janice Duncan, Mrs.
Alberta Henderson, Mr.. Ray
mond d. Wheaton, Mrs. Rich
ard Richards, Mrs. Evelyn
Henderson, Mrs. Minnie Full
Ter.
Also admitted Mrs. Eta
Mae Paris, Mrs. AnnabelIe
Schultz, Mr.. Joseph X. Trent,
Mrs. Sallie M. Rossen, Mrs.
Gloria r. Pullen, Mr.. John A.
Williams, Miss Catherine Boil
den, Mrs. Anna Williams, Mrs.
Frances Redd, Mrs. Sarah
Clayton, Mrs. Mandy Nc
Cleare, Little Willard Pugh,
Mrs. Marie Hayes, Miss Jose
phine Norman, Mrs. Nita
Martin, Mrs. Edith Toney,
Little Alfred Mitchell, Mrs.
Lucille Muse.
Discharges: Mrs. Elizabeth
Prease, Mr.. George Robert
Warner, Little Francine Pan
nell, Mrs. Alberta Johnson,
Mrs. Ann Reynolds, Mr.. Fred
E. Forbes, Mr.. Wilcie Left
witch, Mr.. Maynard Brandon,
Mr.. Willard L. Walker, Mrs.
Annie Rogers, Mrs. Nancy
English, Mrs. Lucy Barbour,
Master George Grogan, Miss
Tina Charlene Grogan, Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22

Dinitir Shepilov. successor to M.
". Molotav as Soviet Foreign Minis
ter: Our age is an age of great
triumph of the all-conquering ideas
of Marxism and Leninism."
Butler says Eisenhower aban-
dons his leadership.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22
FLOYD NEWS

Special effort is being made
to make the fifth Sunday a
great success. This being the
Laying of the Cornerstone"
at the new Mount Zion Chris
tian Church. All churches and
their congregations are asked
to attend the all day services
at Mount Zion. A picture of
the new church and other an
nouncements will be in this
paper later.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22

mum be known as an atomic
bum?
A bore IS the fellow who tells
he story you were Just going
% tell.
Girl with pretty figure is
sure of collecting large amount
If interest.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22
TEACHER WORKSHOP
IN MONTGOMERY
SET FOR SEPT. 26

OEI TOIN OEE Il. 70
Christiansburg, Sept. l18-
Montgomery County Schools
will be closed Wednesday,
September &c, to give teachers
a chance to participate in an
all day workshop here.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22

| Him, often the world seems to be
ruled by the forces of evil, but a
study of history reveals it the most
J unbelieving the fact that such
goings-away are but for season.
Man always returns to God!
Prosecuted
The early Christians were, at the
time John was writing, being per-
secuted for no other reason than
that they were Christians. John
wanted to encourage them to be
faithful by relating to them the
vision he had received of God and
of Heaven. John not only saw God,
but he also saw a great multitude
of people-the faithful from every
nation--clothed in their white gar
ments of purity, worshipping the
Almighty with palm branches-the
symbols of victory-in their hands.
One of the things redeemed
people will do in Heaven forever
and ever is to worship God. Do you
worship God on earth? Do you
enjoy attending the worship services
of your church, joining in the
praise and prayer services. If we do
not cultivate the spirit of worship
here, we may not be able to enter
into and enjoy worshipping God
hereafter.
John also saw the Lamb. The
Lamb was near God, as he is part
ner with him in ruling the universe.
Who Is this Lamb? He is the Son Of
God-Jesus, who became flesh and
dwelt among us" John L: 40, John
the Baptist declared, Behold the
Lamb Of Godi" John 1886. The
Apostle John, in another part of
Revelation, spoke of Jesus as the
Lamb that was slain"
The robes of the multitude were
white (pure) because they had been
"@ashed in the blood of the Lamb"
1t was not because of any personal
purity, but only because the blood
of the Lamb had been shed for the
remission Of their sin. In Christ's
death on the cross, He showed Gods
love and bore mans penalty. Those
who accept Him are redeemed by
his blood. They are forgiven, saved
and given new viewpoint on life,
and it is only through him that this
can be accomplished. There is no
other name under heaven given
among men, whereby we must be
saved" (Acts 4: 12).
God has not only provided q way
OF salvation, he has also given us
victory over tribulation, supplying
our needs and comforting our ser-
rows. Christians all over the world
today will do well to remember that
God helps us meet the distressing
circumstances of this life, and he
also gives promise of final victory
in the life to come.
Victory
God does not promise to eliminate
troubles from our lives-he promises
to give us victory over them if we
ask Him for help.
John has given a picture Of
Heaven which has proved of i'm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22
THE KINGDOM TRIUMPHANT

International Sunday School September
MEMORY kingdoms this world are become thu
Kingdoms of Lord of his Christ eve
and ever.'-Revelation
LESSON Revelation 7: GIT
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22
Victory

God does not promise to eliminate
troubles from our lives-he promises
to give us victory over them if we
ask Him for help.
John has given a picture Of
Heaven which has proved of i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
THE PASSING SHOW
But Cineronno Loves
Our Young Visitors
BY JAY CARMODY

You cast occasionally ruefu at the young
who enlven Washingtons sprngtme Well Cinerama doesn't
Cinerama loves them
makes them its business and they make it their business
variation of the theme that what's good for oando
such -and-such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Met Asks Further
PurIeys on Labor

NEW YORK, May 10 Pr
The Metropolitan Opera Associa-
ton says it will abandon the
1867 season unless a new
labor contract is signed by
June 80.
The association asked the
American Guild of Musical Ar
lists yesterday for renewal of
contract negotiations without
continued demand for rate in
Icreases." Contract talks broke
down last month.
The association said the June
80 deadline is needed because
money will have to be borrowed
Ito continue the preparatory
operations necessary to a new
season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
First Over-the-Top
Unit Is Disclosed
In Palsy Compoign

The Pan American Ball was
the first division to go over the
top in the United Cerebral Palsy
of Washington's campaign with
$4,000 reported in. The individ-
ual goal of this unit is $4,000.
This was announced last night
at the ball at the Pan American
Union by Milton S. Kronheim,
general campaign chairman. Mrs.
Julio Huertematte was chairman
of the ball.
This constituted the second re-
port meeting of the month-long
drive. The first was held Tuesday
night at the UCP Celebrities
Show when about $4,000 was
brought in by volunteer members
of the Citizens Parade, The in
dividual goal of this division is
SOS. 900, but only one fifth of the
workers were able to report Tues
day night.
The overall goal is $4,000,
The drive continues through
May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Z0nuck Turns to Heminowoy

Richard Widmark'S salary has
zoomed to 100000 per picture.
That's what he is collecting for
1.-THE Last Wagon" Jean
Simmons won't be able to ac-
company Stewart Granger to
Europe and Jamaica for 1.-THE
Little Hut" With their baby due
in August. the doctor forbids
travel. Poppa-to-be may not even
be here for the great event.
Granger incidentally, gets a nice
percentage as well as a six-figure
salary for 1.-The Whole Truth. u
to be made in London late in the
fall.
Daryl Zanuck's first as an in
dependent producer for 10Th
Century-Fox will be Ernest Hem
ingway'S THE Sun Also Rises -
starring Jennifer Jones. No male
lead as yet. The Robert
ITaylorS Ursula ThieSs) celebrate
their second anniversary May 25
Elizabeth Montgomery visited
Gig Young on the Warner lot
while he filmed some special tele-
vision material for Toward the
Unknown" This romance is still
very much on. And Julie
London and Bobbie Troup are
closer than ever. Every night
she's at the Castle Restaurant
where he is appearing with his
trio.
When fans ask Alfred Hitch
cock for his autograph they now
get two-Mr. Hitchcock's and
the paw print of Mr.. jenkins, his
Sealyham terrier. For the
lstatistically minded: John Wayne
rides the 287th horse of his ca
reer, kills his 43rd Indian, and
has his 9th screen fight in "The
SearcherS."
Vera Miles. torn between Sc
many picture assignments, and
marriage with "Tarzan" Gordon
Scott, is postponing her next
movie for John Ford and c. v
Whitney. Whitney is taking his
picture work seriously and passes
on everything. Writing about him
reminds me of the time he alb
sentmindedly lit a cigar on a
plane. After the stewardess asked
him to put it away for the third
time, he told her. Pardon me
miss. I own this airline" But he
put out the cigar all the same.
y y X
From Linda Christian in Mex.
leo City comes a letter with the
news that Zsa Zsa Gabor':
French picture, "Glitterine
Death" is breaking all record:
and the Mexican people adore
the blonde Hungarian.
1t takes Marion Brando two
hours to put on his makeup fol
The Teahouse of the August
Moon" He spends another foul
every evening perfecting his dia-
llect. But I'll still have to be con-
WINGED that he'll be as good in g
whimsical role as he is in dra.
matte ION the waterfront" type
pictures.