davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
WATERFRONT PRoP.-sALE
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NEED MONEYo
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FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
pur BARLOW REALTY CO, Real
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THE TRUST NOTE EXCHANGE has
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

ALEXANDRIA
627 King ST.. End Floor
PHONE: kina s.2stS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

LEASE with option to buy--l5 600
sq.-it, 9round nooI ufe-TeSlsting
olds; Taft ceiling. loading docks,
B&O siaing and '.u.orn III park
ing court. All fenced In Powered
and good for any business in D. C.
For inspection, phone LII. $500
or He 4-Aln1 Il
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11
Subject: Corns.

Subject: COrns.
Corns usually result from persistent injury to the
skin. Ill fitting footwear is of of
the feet They usually peaszed larger and occur
the feet at the site of greatest injury They usually
very painful especially with change of weather and tender
when compressed. Hard coms the prominent
protubeances of the foot and especially the toes Soft
between the because the
whittier and softer.
In the treatment of prophylaxis is the greatest
Importance Avoidance of the causative factor will
most 1t is very difficult thing however to make
patient stop buying shoes which too small and en-
courage him to be careful with his selection
Local treatment with softening and destructive
agents will give temporary relief hasten with other
To soften the they be soaked in hot
water to which washing soda has been added They
then be removed by pairing Care must be exercised to
avoid bleeding and infection.
Next week shall consider dysmenorrhea.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11

fowler, and a sister, Mrs.
Salene Smith.
On her way back to Roa-
noke, Mrs. Hale will stop in
Richmond, to visit and join
in the birthday celebration
of her mother, Mrs. Mary H.
fowler, who will be SO years
young. Congratulations to
both mother and daughter.
Certainly one is to be congrat-
ulated for having a mother of
SO, and too, Mrs. fowler needs
to be given orchids too.
1t was nice to have Miss
Clara Witt McGeorge, of Vim
ton, visit our office at the
Tribune just before press
time last Wednesday. Come
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Car
ter of Fairfax Avenue, N. W.,
had as their houseguests, Mr..
and Mrs. David Carter of
Philadelphia, Pa.
1t is especially nice to see
and know that Mrs. Elsie T.
CAVITY of Fairfax Avenue,
N. w., is steadily improving.
Mrs. CAVITY is at home now.
We are happy to note the
improvement in the general
condition of Miss Mary Ann
Gayles of Liberty Road. She
Well, bye now, I'll talk to
you next week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11
Mrs. Semmie DeHaven

Mrs. Semmie DeHaven, of
322 Rutherford, N. w., passed
away at Burrell Memorial
Hospital, Wednesday, Au-
gust /. Funeral service was
held Saturday, August 4, at
st. Paul Methodist Church,
Rev. Travis, officiating.
Mrs. DeHaven is survived
by her husband, Mr.. Steve
DeHaven, a daughter, Mrs.
Madeline Burns, of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, and a sister,
Mrs. Cornelia Fisher, and a
host of other relatives and
friends.
Burial was in Boones Mill
Virginia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11
LOUDON PARK TROUNCES
WASHINGTON PARK, 17-7

A siX-hitter by pitcher Bar
ry Robertson of the LOudon
Park Red Devils beat Wash
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11
Obituaries

noke; William Ray, Moneta !;
Thomas Ray, Bedford; Ed
ward Ray, U. S. Marines in
Japan.
Funeral was conduc-
ted Thursday at 2 pm. at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church at Body
Camp, Bedford County, by
the Rev. w. W.. Valid. Burial
was in in the church ceme-
terry. Jordan Funeral Home
in charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11
Nick H. Board

Nick Henry Board, GO, of
1921 Orange Ave-, N. E., died
today at local hospital.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Nancy Board; two sons,
Duval of Roanoke and Guffey
of Dundee; seven brothers,
Thomas of Cokesville, w. Va,
Willies Desker and Mckinley
of Union Hall; Otha of Beck
ley, w. Va; Rucker of Peters,
burg; Henry of Blue Ridge !;
two sisters, Mrs. Maybelle
Casey of Hardy; and Mrs.
Vera Holland of Dundee.
ial wa sin Lincoln. ETA
Funeral services were held
at 2 pm. Thursday at First
Baptist Church. Burial was
in'Lincoln.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11
Z. CARD OF THANKS

The families of the late
Mrs. Semmie DeHaven wish
to acknowledge the many
kindnesses shown them dur
ing the recent illness and
death of their wife, mother
and sister. They also wish
to express thanks for the use
of cars, beautiful flowers and
all expressions of sympathy.
The DeHaven and Fisher
families.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11
Thomas b. WEIGH

Fincastle-Thomas Booker
WEIGH, 60, of Fincastle died
Sunday.
Surviving are two brothers,
James Welch, Fincastle; and
Harry Welch, Louisa.
Funreal was at 2 pm. We'd
nesday at the First Baptist
Church in Fincastle. Burial
was in the church cemetary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11
Richard HOpsOn

Richard Hopson died Sun
day night at his home at
Blue Ridge.
Surviving are a son, Carl
Hopson; a foster daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Jordan, and two
brothers: Frank Hopson and
Harry Hopson, Blue Ridge.
Funeral was at Hamlar-
Curtis Funeral Home at 2::30
pm. Tuesday. Interment was
at Blue Ridge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11
In And Around Roanoke J

all concerned. Correction: re.
Nance Davis Nuptials. The
soloist for the occasion was
James B. Spurlock, Jr. The
groom's name is Reginald
Davis.
We were pleased to hear
from Sorror Josephine S.
Follis of Madison Avenue,
N. w. The Kent Follis are
vacationing in Washington
and New York.
The Senior Usher Board of
Mt. Zion A.M.E. is having
a program and Pew Rally on
Sunday, August 10 from z
to 8. Friends are invited.
Edmond K. Hicks, Jr., Sea-
man Apprentice, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Hicks,
1901 Rugby Blvd, N. w., who
has completed nine weeks of
recruit training at cambridge,
Md.
Seaman Hicks, a former
student at Addison High
School and a member of Sweet
Unions Baptist Church will
spend Ia days leave with his
parents and return to Balm
bridge for his next duty as
signment.
Hicks enlisted in the Reg
ualr Navy for four years at
I the Roanoke Recruiting Of
flee.
Miss Phyliss Dove of Wash.
ington, ID. c., was a visitor in
the Star City for more than
a week. She was highly en-.
tertained by friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Saun-
ders of Center Avenue, N. w.
enjoyed Mrs. Oretha Saun.
ders Foster of Baltimore, Md.
Detroit Michigan; Mrs. Euls
Saunders of Chester, Pa; anC
Mr.. Chef Saunders of Chest,
er, Pa, as their week enc
guests.
/, Miss Rebecca Frances, the
charming daughter of Mrs
Geraldine Frances of liz
Madison Avenue, N. w., is
spending two weeks Of hel
vacation with her aunt in
Pittsburg. She was accom-
panied to Pittsburg by hel
grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Fin
ney.
Mrs. Esther T. Hale lief
Roanoke last Saturday fol
Montclair, N. j., to visit he
sister, Mrs. Gillie w. Farm
UNI. Mrs. Hale will also visi
in Washington, d. c., witt
her brother, Mr.. Hunter N
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11
Mrs. Mamie l.. Smith

Mrs. Mamie l.. Smith, "a,
of 429 Center Avenue, N. w.,
died Monday at her home.
Surviving are her husband,
Clarence Smith, Jr., a son,
James Allen Smith; her
father, Thomas Ray, Roanoke,
four sisters, Miss Lilly May
Ray, Mrs. Burley Ferguson
and Mrs. Rosa Barnett, all
of Roanoke, and Miss Ethel
Ray, Washington, ID. c.; four
brothers, Lawrence Ray, Roa-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11

He which soweth sparingly
shall reap also sparingly; and
he which soweth bountifully
shall Reap also bouhtifully.-
(II Corinthians 8, g..
There is no one so poor that
he cannot give of brotherly
love-of kindness, tolerance,
consideration, and a helping
hand to someone less fortu-
nate. The more we give, the
more gladly we give in His
name, the more we shall re-
ceiVA
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11

ington Park TIT last night.
Paul Reid and Chacey
Staples led the Red Devils
20 hit attack. Reid collected
two triples and a double and
Staples hit a home run.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11
BY Mrs. Florence Fields-Wood

BY Mrs. Florence Fields-WOOd
Hi! This was the week of
the Goth Annual Session of
the Valley Baptist Associa-
ton which meets at First
Baptist Church, Buchanan,
August 8 10th. All the Bap-
fists were there and reports
are that they had a real good
time. A full account will be
given in the TRIBUNE next
week. / do know that the
pastor, Rev. F. E. Alexander,
the official staff and mem
bers have been looking for
ward to the visit of the AS
ISOLATION with keen antici-
patton. They have spared no
pains in preparing for their
guests. l went down when
Rev. r. j. Smith preached
the dedicatorial sermon and
you can take my word for
it = The church looks almost
like a new church. Congratu-
lations, First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Beatrice Mitchell of
Wells Avenue, N. w., assis-
tant librarian, is vacationing
i'm Washington, d. c., and
Baltimore, Md.
X =
We are sorry to report the
death of Mrs. Leola Howard,
a relative of Mrs. Ross Wad-
dell of Mcdowell Avenue,
N. w. Mrs. Waddell attended
the funeral rites at Bedford.
Our Mrs. Ola King Baines
was in the city last week end.
She came to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Semmie De-
Haven.
1t is always nice to talk
to Mrs. King-oh shucks-
| mean Mrs. Baines. She re-
ports that the Melvin c..
Dickson's are about settled
in their new home at Dallas,
Texas. Rev. Mr.. Dickson will
be attending the Tri State
Convention this week at
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Several members of Lou
don Avenue Christian Church
are planning to attend the
Sunday closing session of the
Tri State Convention meet
ing in Winston-Salem, N. c.,
this week. Mrs. Dorothy Wit
ten, church clerk, and super
intendent of Sunday School,
is one of those attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pullen,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Draper
and children, all of Martins
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Reg
gle Saunders, 812 Center
Avenue, N. w., enjoyed a
motor trip together to sew
eral northern points of in
terest. They visited Atlantic
City, Philadelphia and Wash.
ington. They reported a most
interesting and pleasant trip
Mr.. and Mrs. John CAVITY
Jr., of Rugby Blvd, had as
their week guest, Mr.. Can.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-11

tvs cousin, Mr.. Daniel Nc
Cray of Columbus, Ohio. Mr..
McCray is the nephew of Mr..
John CAVITY, Sr.
Little John and Ernest
CAVITY of Washington, d. c.,
the grandchildren of Mr.. and
Mrs. John CAVITY, ST., are
spending their summer va
cation with their aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Madison
Hawkins of Staunton Avenue,
N. w.
DR.. H. T. Penn attended
the National Dental Associ-
alton meeting at Hampton,
Va, August Gil. He was
director of program activi-
ties for the convention.
Miss Thelma Witt of 20 w.
Walnut Avenue, N. w., wish
es to thank her many friends
for their many kindnesses to
her during her recent illness.
She is convalescing at her
home and will be happy to see
her friends.
Mrs. Elsie Harris Wood has
just returned from Newport,
r. l., where she spent a week
with her husband David M.
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Can
ty and daughter, Glenda, of
Washington, d. c., are spend
ing a week visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
CAVITY, ST., of 1923 Fairfax
Avenue, N. w.
"StOrk Club" News
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley paul
ine) Brooks are the proud
parents of a baby girl. (Aug-
ust y
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace (Ethel
Littlejohn) are the happy
parents of baby boy. (Aug-
ust 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosfey (Doro-
thy Hamm) are the delighted
parents of a fine baby boy.
august ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie (Blo-
dine) Williams are proud to
announce the birth of a baby
boy, August a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ger
trude) Lee are the happy
parents of a lovely girl, Aug
ust 5.
A fine boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. James laura
Board. august g.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wade
G i b on, Jr. (Gwendolyn)
Rutherford Avenue, N. w.
are the happy parents of 6
fine boy, William Wade, Jr
- Il
My sincerest apologies tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
The Second Letter

The hot potato Premier Bulganin
tossed to the President late last
month made complete round trip
in the past week. and now is in
Mr.. Eisenhower's hands once more.
The President had quickly re-
tected Marshal Bulganin's first offer
of a 20-year friendship treaty a
week ago yesterday. But Thursday,
after the talks with Sir Anthony
had been concluded but before he
left town. Soviet Ambassador
Georgi Zarubin had delivered an
other Bulganin letter. This one pro-.
posed not only a treaty for the
United States, but similar ones for
Britain and France.
Sir Anthony commented on Fri-
day that it was "a little remarkable"
that Moscow should offer another
Anglo-Soviet pact less than q year
after it had strapped very similar
treaty. which the British prime
minister himself had signed with
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
early in World War III. Il think my
self" Sir Anthony said indignantly,
the great international instru-
ments should be treated with rather
more respect"
President Eisenhower was ex-
pected to bat the hot potato back
to Premier Bulganin with appro-
pirate references to the now
obvious propagandistic motives Of
the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

missiles deserves as vigorous an
effort as we put into Our wartime
atomic energy program he said
gravely, This means a three shift
operation. seven days a week, De-
spite recent progress. ne hare yet
to dchieUe this momentum" EN-
phasis suppied)
In addition. Senator Jackson
warned that the Nations whole
philosophy on defense must change.
"All-out work on critical projects
today" he warned. was necessary
ito avoid about war tomorrow" We
will have no time to mobilize after
the war starts next time. he said.
The same day at the Pentagon,
Defense Secretary Charles E. Will
son said he had long been casting
about for missile car" Mean
time, Senator jackson fears. the
United States continues to fall be-
hind in the grim missiles Develop
ment race. His unusual position on
both the Senate Armed Services
Committee and the Joint Atomic
Energy Committee qualities him as
well-informed judge Of the prog
ress in that race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
FRANCE
MoIIet Is Confirmed
BY Weakest, Biggest
Majority in Years

Frances fragmented National
Assembly gathered itself in we'll
confused order last Tuesday and
elected Socialist Guy Mollet Prime
Minister by a vote of 420 to II.
1t was the biggest majority in years
and one Of the weakest.
Communist Deputies happily
smothered the anti-Communist M.
Mollet with their ISL kisses Of
death. much to the embarrassment
OF the Socialists. These two I'M
friendly inhabitants of the CRAM
ber's left side were Joined by Radi-
Gals. small groups of the Center.
the Popular Republicans, and
sprinkling Of Conservatives as well
The tax-dodging Poujadists were
the only solid bloc in opposition.
Such a Heterogeneous majority
Is exceedingly weak. as NJ, Mollet
himself well knows. But the new
Premier has already outlined
two-part program for action that
he will espouse. One part calls for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

u. S. Britain Launch theological Attack

action primarily from the National
Assembly: the other from his So
cialist- Radical Cabinet
The Assembly, M Mollet said,
should deal now-in its first days
with four problems its predecessor
ducked: Better regulation of its
own dissolution; simplification Of
the tricky election system: modern
ization of its rules Of procedure,
and continuation or cancellation
of state subsidies to Catholic
schools.
Cobinet's Program
The cabinets program was out
lined as follows:
Algeria-End terrorism; organize
free elections so, that Algeria can
participate more directly in its own
government: recognize the ''individ-
uality" Of Algeria: but maintain the
ties to France.
Foreign policy-Strengthen At
lantic pact unity: negotiate for con-
troll and simultaneous" disarna-
raent fthere was no indication, how
ever, that NJ. Mollet intended TO
propose arms cuts before adequate
inspection and controls were opera
tiye); press on for European unfit
cation. particularly in the develop
ment Of atomic power.
The road to German reunifca-
ton. NJ. Mollet observed. is through
controlled disarmament. And the
development of common European
market. he added, lies through
common source of cheap. plentiful
atomic power. The United States
will help in the "Euratom" project
because of its interest in European
unification.
Pet Socialist reforms were left
mostly in limbo, mainly because Of
the extremely unstable majority at
M. Mollet's disposal. At the week
end. the new Premier had already
plunged into the Algerian problem.
He is soon to take a trip to the
troubled area, perhaps late this
week. Europeans in Algeria were
reported hostile to his plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
ATOMIC
Ease Acc Secrecy,
Put Atom to Work,
Citizens Panel Urges

Congress was asked last week to
de-sanctify the almost inviolable
Atomic Energy Commission in the
interest Of putting the atom to
work in the fields and factories,
hospitals and homes Of America
and the world.
The request came from citizens
panel working under directive
from Congress. 1t was part Of O
l55-page. report that came after 10
months of study which also pro-
duced a 749-page volume of ''back-
ground material" Although there
was some implied criticism Of the
Aces conception of secrecy needs.
Acc Chairman Lewis L. Strauss
almost Immediately labeled the re-
port as "a sound, comprehensive
and objective study" Senator Clin-
ton p. Anderson. Democrat Of New
Mexico. often at loggerheads with
Admiral Strauss over Acc secrecy.
also described the report as "a very
fine piece Of work"
The nine-member Panel on the
Impact Of the Peaceful Uses OF
Atomic Energy" In effect suggested
a decentralization Of Acc control
Of the atom. with the commission
becoming a sort Of clearing house
and advisory board for the indus
trialists and scientists who will lead
the development of the peacetime
atom. This development will be
stifled. the report said. unless the
Government junks the concept that
all atomic information Is "born"
classified. This idea should be APP
piled only to nuclear weapons, the
panel suggested. and added:
1.-THE existence of a dual system
Of information control. one for
atomic information and one for
defense information, has less va
lidity now that other countries have
developed capabilities Of their own
in military and peaceful uses OF
atomic energy"
Wraps OF Reocton
Along these lines. the commission
was urged 10 make public all infor-
nation about the technology Of re-
actors. and TO make 1t possible for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
The President

At his last press conference four
days before Sir Anthony arrived
Mr.. Eisenhower indicated how heav-
lily his friendly talks with his old
World War II associate would
weigh in his decision on seeking
second term:
1.-THE problem is tphat tDtu be
the eject on the presidency, not
on me. And that is the problem.
And you can yourself, WITHOUT
any long dissertation here. just
lay out all OF the factors OF the
energy. the intensity NTH Uhich
you can attack your problems. the
zip and the zeSt that you can
take into conferences Dhen you
hare TO get something done for
the GOOD OF the United States.
"Now, this morning maybe !
NAV feel Uery scstfui. but do
kHoD that / hare had an attack.
NON. that Is ny problem. and /
hope am not going to dilly-ddilv
too long about it
In contrast to the fast pace OF
last weeks events. 1t was impos-
sible not to notice the measured
participation Of President Eisen-
hover.
The job Of selling the conference
results TO the world. where Mr.. Ei-
senhower's warm personality Is so
effective. was not attempted, It
was left this time to Sir Anthony.
On Thursday, while the President
was motoring to his Gettysburg
farm for rest, the British Prime
Minister addressed first the House
of Representatives and then the
Senate to extol the virtues of
Anglo American unity. to proclaim
the wide success of his talks with
President Eisenhower, and to launch
an energetic free-world offensive
against Soviet slavery.
On Thursday evening it was the
British Prime Minister who reported
to the American people. Friday
morning Sir Anthony spent Is min
utes with the Washington press
corps. President Eisenhower skipped
his press conference this week.
Presidents Schedule
In the 2l2-day period in which
the conversations were held, Presi-
dent Eisenhower participated only
for seven hours. Sir Anthony Joined
in over Is hours of negotiation
almost double.
The Eisenhower Of January 1856
was. naturally. a very much sub
dued performer in comparison to
the Eisenhower of July 1855 at
Geneva. That meeting at the
summit" lasted six strenuous, IL to
18-hour days. instead Of 2la much
shorter days. The President spent
upwards of 20 hours In tension-rid-
den Geneva negotiation sessions. In
addition there we're many crucial
meetings outside the conference
room, with his own advisers, with
the British and French premiers.
and with Soviet leaders like
Marshal Georgi Zhukov. Forty
three minutes after the last ses-
sion. on Saturday. July %. the
President boarded his plane for the
long fight home.
This was a grueling pace for any
65-year-old man. 1t may have
played a major part in the coronary
thrombosis the President suffered
two months later to the day
though not even the Presidents
doctors can be sure.
Some Of the questions that Mr..