davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
new SCIENTIFIC FORMULK STOPS
DANDRUFF and ITCHY SCALP
Proved successful in 81 80 of severe cases tested

The Sebb formula was tested by an
eminent dermatologist on extreme
dandruff cases who suffered so Sc.
verely from seborrheic dermatitis that
professional help was necessary. These
were patients who had eruptions not
only on the scalp, but on ears, face,
neck, chest and arms. In 1880 OF
these cases, Sebb wds successful!
Then Sebb was given to men and
women with everyday" dandruff
problems-itching scalp, dryness, FAX
ing. scaling, irritation, the constant
annoyance Of dandruff. These reports
speak for themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

resultant efforts just may
knock them for a bowl Of
roubleS at the next New Years
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES do current fashions
come from? A Photographic exhibition of the Ameri-
can Museum Of Noturol History in New York provided
some of the answers where millinery wos concerned
model wears Christion Diors white nutrio fez. In
the background Rosa woman musician weors her
South African Bontu tribe hot Both closely
lated in shape and lock Of odornment-Wde World
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Miss Patricia King,
Washington. Dc;
-Sebb stopped nv
dandruft and itchy
scalp in 8 DAYS. In
fact, il stopped the
itching almost imme.
diately. Al the fax.
ing had disappeared
In less than a week.
Scbb really works. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

MIR. A. Thompson,
" ashingion, Dc;
Il noticed a big diff.
ference in my scalp
right after my FIRST
application OF Sebb.
Nv dandruR disap.
peared in less than
. week. and not a
single trace Of ii has
returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
By EARL H. VOSS

own Foreign Minister it is usually over
looked that he is also Minister for Scien-
tific Research.
Nehru left England after seven years,
having obtained law degree, and returned
to India There he soon was caught up in
the Nationalist movement. He himself
looks upon an incident at summer resort
in North Central India in 1920 as the turn
ing point in his life. He was staying at
the Savoy Hotel with his wife NOV
deceased and daughter, Indira Cnow his
official hostess A delegation of AfghanS,
in India on official business, also stopped
there. Nehru was told by the government
not to associate with the AfghanS Although
he had no intention of talking to them
in fact, had not ever known they were there
he considered the order an affront and
told the government he could not accept it.
The government promptly expelled him
from the city. He went into the country
side, moving from village to village to
awaken in his countrymen the love of
freedom he had already acquired. Soon
after, he met Mahatma Gandhi
All this is not to suggest that the complex
Nehru personality is balanced hopeleSSly
against Great Britain and the West. His
hobbies are aStoniShingly BritiSh-horSe-
back riding, hiking, gardening, tennis,
cricket Gandhi has said that when Nehru
talks in his sleep he speaks English
Nehru has some of the Gandhi aSceticiSm.
He favors simple food-fruitS and fish
Every morning, he stands on his head
yoga style, for 10 or Is minutes. He used
to spin little, in the Gandhi manner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

MAGAZINE G. !. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
A Closer Look at Jawah|

i featured ariStocratic Pandlt JaWanarlal
Nehru midas Prime Minister, who is to
visit washington next week end, has spent
more years in prison than at the head OF
his government.
He has been Prime Minister since midas
independence Day August Is, l947-the
earliest date of rank of any top-flight world
leader of our day. That gives him almost
nine years in office. But he has spent four
years longer-almoSt one-fifth of his life
in British jailS.
This bare statistic tells volumes ABOUT
Mr.. Nehru's personality. 1t explains, per-
haps. some of his cauStic remarks ABOUT
"colonialism" He himself has written, in
the cruel privacy of the gaol, of the long
confinements effects In his autobiography,
he tells of his first reaction to the news
that his beloved "Bapu" meaning father,
Mahatma Gandhi, had Withdrawn the civil
diSobedience movement:
Suddenly, 1 felt very lonely In that
Alipore gaol. Life seemed to be dreary
affair, a very wilderness of desolation O1
the many hard lessons that had learnt,
the hardest and the most painful now
faced me: That it is not possible in any
vital matter to rely on anyone One must
Journey through life alone; to rely on
others is to invite heartbreak."
Loneliness had already forced upon Nehru
then at what most people consider the
peak of their lives, fierce discipline. On
one occasion between Jail sentences, when
the Gandhi civil diSobedience movement
was still a living force he wrote OF his
reaction to an attack by British police:
That charge of galloping horSemen was
a fine sight, but for tragedies that were
enacted on the way. People lay on tne
ground some still unable to move, others
writhing in pain The horsemen were
soon upon US And then began
beating of us and battering with lathiS
dong thick bamboo sticks both by the
mounted and foot police. felt half
blinded with the blows and sometimes dull
anger seized me and desire TO hit out.
l thought how easy it would be to pull
down the police officer in front of me from
his horse and mount up myself, but long
training and discipline held and did not
raise hand except to protect my face
This was a far more rugged Nehru than
had grown up in a mansion IN kaSnmlr
the pampered son of a highly successful
LAWYER He had sheltered childhood He
learned from tutors rather than in the
schoolroom Until he was Is. three persons
influenced him greatly: His patriot father,
his mother, who loved him to excess
and his fathers law assistant, who told
him of the Arabian Nights and the great
Indian revolt of 1857
In 1906 at 49, Nehru set sail -alone-for
England to enter Harrow (Sir Winston
Churchil'S school. After the new lOneli
ness left him, he became a good student:
He won prize for his good work, based
on a study of Garbaldi, in whom he saw
an example for young Indians to follow
When he was IT, he entered Trinity College,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25

dress Is the winged dress with
movement built In, in semi-at-
tached panels and deep inverted
pleats set at the sides under tho
armholes.
Short-sleeved and sleeveless wool
coats with dresses to match are
going over well just now in south
Florida. Other sections will be seeing
quite lot of them for late spring
and early summer.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25

The reason I went to cooking
school was because a certain movie
star did. I saw the movie three
times trying to master her techni-
que of breaking an eggshell with
one hand. At home, i broke,
cooked, and served, innumerable
eggs, Finally, my husband! re-
belled. 2, 'f'itss
"Your new RCA Estate range is
q pretty versatile unit, isn't it?" he
prompted.
"Of course" I bit, "grills, bakes
and barbecues all at the same
time"
"Great," Bill countered, "grill,
bake or barbecue something for
dinner tomorrow. Anything, as
long as it isn't eggs!" .
Sometimes I can be as subtle as
Bill. Next day was off to cooking
school where / learned to bake a
cake. A real, old-fashioned pound
cake that called for six eggs.
A home economist from Whirl.
pool-Seeger Corporation, the com.
pany that made my range, pro.
vided the recipe, the helpful hints
and the moral support. -. "A
Well, it was a perfect cake
Light, evenly Drowned and with q
wonderfully subtle lemon flavor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25
FILTERS

Grain stored under CCC loan
on the farm or in warehouses is
not subject to personal property
tax. according to u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture-Oh State
University report,
At
Mount Etna is at il again. Quiet
for two months, the italian vol
cano. largest active volcano in
Europe, recently began putting
on one of its frequent, spectacu-
lar. lava spouting performances
What qualifications does in
dustry seek in young people
entering the business world? 1t
wants young people "who are
not afraid to work, who are
matured thinkers and have inn
pressed on their minds the
: thought that to labor diligently
and honestly is to labor for the
glory of God and man" So says
Leo c Beebe, Ford Motor
Company executive.
Something's prosperous in Den
mark. She has signed a $780,
900 contract with the Red China
National Import Corporation. ac-
cording to q trade delegation
spokesman in Hong Kong
Some SO per cent of u S. high
schools do not teach physics al
sll and half Of them do not teach
chemistry, according to Acc
chairman Lewis L. Strauss.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25
P.T.A. ALLIANCE TO
OBSERVE FOUNDERS
DAY

The Roanoke P.T.A. ALI
ance, which was founded at
Harrison School in the early
part of 1920, will have it's re-
dedication services, and cele-
brate Founders Day., Sunday,
February &c, 5 pm, at Addi-
son High School. The organi-
zation has six charter men,
bers in ITS organization. They
will be presented to the public
at that meeting. Chapters are
organized in all six of the CT
TVS Negro schools. The pic
ture above shows members of
the committee planning the
anniversary.
They are Il. to ~ Alexan-
der White, chairman, Mrs. S..
H. Watson, r. E. Polk, Mrs.
E. d. Downing and G.: P. Law
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25


the cake. Ate five pieces and not
word about eggs. Although l can
hardly illustrate the one-handed
egg-breaking technique, I can give
you six practice starts with my
new recipe.
Modern Pound Cake
DC. flour
~ tsp. salt N
3 tsp. baking powder.
1s c. butter
" C. shortening
&c. sugar
IS eggs
c. milk
" tsp. vanilla
lisp. lemon rind, grated
Sift dry ingredients. Cream but.
ter and shortening thoroughly.
Add sugar to creamed shortening
slowly and beat we'll. Add eggs
one at a time beating well after
each.
Mix milk and vanilla. Add flour
mixture and milk to batter alter.
t1ately, beating after each addition.
Stir in grated lemon rind. Pour
into creased tube pan.
:. Bake In 325' oven for 1X hours.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25

industry makes to this areas economy.
Chemical plants sefved by Appalachian em.
Ploy approximately 10000 people and pay
them sl35 million annually They also buy
from neighboring business firms, and pay
big taxes.
This adds up to tremendous contribution
TO this regions economy - thanks 10 G6s
chemical huazssyy
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25
renee, president.
SPECIAL NOTICE

The United Citizens Coun-
Gil will meet next Tuesday
night, February 2Sth, at the
Y.M.C.A. DR.. Penn, the pre-
sident, states that considera-
ton will be given to the ques-
tion ofapossible candidatef for
city council for the next coun-
cilmanic election. All citizens
are urged to attend. The
meeting is called for 8 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25
gym" BOARD OF
MANAGERS, ELECTED

:. The Board Of Managers of
Che William A. Hunton
Branch YMCA elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year
1856: Mr.. S. w. Hylton, Pre-
sident; Mr.. Othia Davis, 1st
Vice-President; Mr.. S. r.
Harvey, End Vice-President !;
Mr.. L. H. Hamlar, Secretary /;
and Mr.. c. c. Williams, Trea-
surer. =
New Members elected to
the Board of Managers for
the year 1956-57 are: Mr..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25
Draper News

(COntinued from page 81
banquet for March 2, at the
monthly meeting last Monday
night.
The religious committee of
the Y.M.C.A. is getting un-
derway with the Rev. T. G.
Howard as chairman. The
first program will be given by
this committee at the Y Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock. The
Theme will be what is the
Y.M.C.A.?" ~
Music will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. Marie Mar
shall and Mrs. Mabel Jenkins.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25

semble long-scarves with sleeves
don't look as if they could warm up
anybody, least of all tn. person in
side them.
Another new favorito with the
women who must have the latest
is the slip Of a dress" that is will
lowy, bias cut, sleeveless and worn
with the baby jacket. You need an
almost perfect figure to look nice
in this number.
A new silhouette which eases
up the stark look of the slim
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25
Now
I'm Fashion

Massive Is the key word for the
fine jewelry coming up soon. Ddmen-
sions in jewelry will echo the pre-
vailing trend in women's clothes. To
underscore the slim but softer
sheath Silhouette women will pro-
badly want to wear an eyecatching
piece Of jewel1y.
The straight, highwaisted line
Is new. New draping interest will
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25

Richard Hoffler, Mortician in
Salem, Va; Mr.. James Whit
lock, Teacher at Carver High
School, Salem, Va; Mr.. Nor
mon p. Heller, and Mr.. John
Dixon.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25

Class-7:OO-1 10000 pm.
Friday, March 2, Card Par
ty sponsored by the Auxiliary
of Magic City Medical Society
at 1880 pm.
Georgia l.. G h e at h a m,
Adult Program Director.
Grace E. Moore, Teen-Age
Program Director.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25

be found at the top of dresses
either i'm sleeves, sleeve mount
ings and bustline, and neckline.
One outstanding French de-
signer, has put much emphasis
on the GARAGE, the short top
that is cut off at the waist and
Is sleeveless.
Many new spring coats will b,
split up the back or sides to tn,
shoulderblades or just below tn,
ann opening. In expensive fabric
and lush furs the coats that re
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25
ORANGE AVENUE YWCA
WEEKLY ACTIVITIES
PROGRAM

February 27-March 2
Monday, February q, Re-
CIR e a tion Hour-7:00-7:45
pm. liable Games-P in g
Pong, Volley BalD.:
Tuesday, Fe b ruary %,
Young Adult Program Com
mittee-7:30 pm.
Wednesday, February 20,
Cera m ics-7:30-9:30 pm.
Camp Committee Meeting
6:00-7:00 pm.
Thursday, March 1, Art
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-25

OF course, my
balanced heat
oven was a
boon. No hot
spots or cold
corners any.
where. Every.
thing bakes
uniformity,
nsII
Evening star., 1956-12-31
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and milder this after
noon with high near 81. Cen
orally fair, windy and becoming
colder late tonight and Tuesday
Low early Tuesday about %.
Colder Tuesday night. Wind. II
am. today. south-southeast 10
miles per hour.
Virginia Generally fair
windy and becoming colder late
tonight and Tuesday. Low to-
night $3.50 in north and 32-3d
in south portion. Colder Tues
day night.
Maryland--Generally fair anc
windy tonight, except mostly
cloudy with snow flurries in Gar
rett County. Low tonight 20-25
in west and 1885 in east portion
Partly cloudy and colder tomor
row night. except snow hurries in
Garrett County Small-craft
warnings displayed.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay--Small-craft warn
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Balanced Budget Hope
Expressed at PorIey

Allen r(Illinois), senior Republi-
can on the House Rules Com
mittee.
MIR. Martin predicted after q
meeting with Mr.. Eisenhower
Friday that the President will
get good deal of what he asks, ;
from the 85th Congress.
Democratic leaders doubtless
have their own ideas about that
Possible Topics
Mr.. Eisenhower is expected to
push again for some of the legis-
llation Congress sidetracked in
the past.
One proposal almost certain
to be renewed is his request fol
Federal aid to build schools.
Another is civil rights legis-
Ilation. stressing mainly protec-
ton Of the right to vote. which
the administration proposed to
Congress late last session.
On the farm front, Secretary
of Agriculture Benson has dis
closed the administration will
again ask Congress to do away
with a ban on cut-rate sales OF
United States surplus farm goods
to iron curtain countries. A re-
quest for legislation to help keer
up corn prices is also expected.
Other proposals may include
secondary changes in the Taft
Hartley labor law, Federal back
ing for private health insurance
plans. a raise in postal rates
statehood for Hawaii and pos
sibly for Alaska, too.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
.S4 Billion Plea
.ForAidExpected

The Eisenhower administra-
ton repeatedly wants $4.4 bill
lion in new foreign aid funds
next year.
Informants who disclosed this
yesterday said top officials will
loutline the request to congress
sional leaders in a special White
House briefing tomorrow.
Last winter the administration
asked for $40 billion, but Con-
gress voted $700 million less than
that for the current fiscal year
which ends next June 30.
Officials familiar with admin
istration plans said the new re-
quest will call for about $2.4 bill
lion in military aid and some
81 billion in economic and tech
nical aid.
/ They said the regular foreign
aid request will not cover a new
administration plan for spend
ing $400 million in the next two
years on special Middle East aid.
This new plan is hooked in with
United States efforts to promote
peace in the inflamed region.
The United States now pro-
videS military, economic and
technical aid to more than 40
! friendly nations.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
LOG OF HOLIDAY DEATHS

5 am: Deaths, 206 traffic,
"a fire, 80 miscellaneous-total
262.
6 am: Deaths, 206 traffic,
"a fire, IS miscellaneous-total
265.
7 am: Deaths, 208 traffic,
"a fire, IS miscellaneous-total
267.
8 am; Deaths, 208 traffic,
"a fire, 35 miscellaneous-total
267.
9 am: Deaths, 209 traffic,
"a fire. IS miscellaneous-total
268.
10 am: Deaths, 213 traffic,
"a fires. 81 miscellaneous
total 274.
II am: Deaths, ais traffic,
"a fires. 38 miscellaneous
total 277.
Noon: Deaths. 225 traffic,
25 fires, 38 miscellaneous
total 288.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

lGreece and Turkey against
Communist threats. Britain then
told the United States that eco
nonic conditions were forcing
London to lay down the burden
it had borne a long time in de-
Tending the area.
After explaining the United
States Middle East program to
Mr.. Hammarskjold, Mr.. Dulles
will fly back to Washington to-
morrow to join Mr.. Eisenhower
in his effort to win support OF
congressional leaders.
The urgency of the Soviet
threat to Western influence in
the Middle East was underscoreo
today in a Paris dispatch to the
New York Herald Tribune. Il
said diplomats returning recently
from Arab countries provided
details of a recent Russian-Syr-
ian agreement to put Soviet
technicians in command of Syr-
ian army, navy and air force
training units and supply tanks
planes and a submarine.
The Herld Tribune said the
terms were reached during Syr-
ian President Shukri Kuwatly's
visit to Moscow last month ano
the Russians will send about 25(
Itechnicians to Syria.
Syria, for its part. has organ
lied a purge of pro-Western off,
GERS from its military forces un-
der the direction of 1t. Col. Abb
dull Hamid Serraj, the country'i
l"strong man."
Evening star., 1956-12-31

Deaths in holiday accidents
throughout the Nation totaled
251 by midnight (EST) last
night. At that time the count,
which began at 6 pm. Friday,
showed 1876 killed in traffic,
"a in fires, and 81 in miscel-
laneous accidents.
Since then, these have been
added:
am: Deaths, 1879 traffic,
"a fire. 80 miscellaneous -
total 255.
2 am: Deaths. 201 traffic,
"a fire. 80 miscellaneous -
total 257.
3 am: Deaths. 201 traffic,
"a fire. 80 miscellaneous-total
257.
4 am: Deaths, POI traffic,
"a fire. 80 miscellaneous-total
257.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

negative on all three of these
points.
1t cited the Charlottesville and
Arlington DEGREES and went on to
say:
I'VE see nothing in these de-
crees of which the defendants
can complain. The DEGREES do
not attempt to direct the school
officials as to how they shall per-
form their duties or exercise the
discretion vested in them by law,
but simply forbid them to dis
criminate against the plaintiffs
or other Negro children similarly
situated on the ground of race
or color in violation of their
rights under the Constitution OF
the United States as declared by
the Supreme Court.
Suit for Constitutional Rights
"A suit for such relief is not
a suit against the State within
the 18th Amendment to the
Constitution but is a suit for the
protection of individual rights
under the Constitution by en-
joining State officers and agen-
cies from taking action beyond
the scope of their legal powers.
The difference between using
the injunctive power of the
court to direct the exercise of
discretion by a State officer and
using it to enjoin the violation
by him of constitutional rights
under the authority of his Office
was pointed out merely a half
century ago."
On the matter of whether
Charlottesville and Arlington
Negro petitioners had fully ex-
hausted administrative remedies
then available to them, the Ap-
peals Court said:
I'VE think that the court was
clearly right with respect to
exhaustion of administrative
remedies. The pupil placement
board recently enacted by the
General Assembly had not be-
come effective and insofar as
section 22-27 of the Code of
Virginia is concerned that only
provided for petition to a school
board by joint action of five
heads Of families who felt
themselves aggrieyed by action
of the board.
If it could be held applicable
to the plaintiffs here. its provi-
sionS were satisfied by the appli-
cations made to the board with
out result in both cases here
before us by counsel acting in
behalf of plaintiffs.
Under the rules of the appeals
court, the mandate-or formal
notification-carrying out to-
days opinion will be issued jan
uaIy 81. 1857. This means that
the original judgments have been
upheld and are to be put into
practice.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Dulles 10 Tell
'HannmarskjoId
of Mideast Plan

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Dec
81 (P.-Secretary of State Dulles
sees United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold to-
day to explain the Eisenhower
administrations new economic
military plan to checkmate So
Wet expansion in the Middle
East.
Mr.. Dulles was expected to ex-
plain the United States plan at
a luncheon conference. He
planned to emphasize that the
sole objective is to block any So
Wet attack or subversion in the
strategically vital Middle East
and not to undercut U. N. efforts
to establish a permanent Arab
Israeli peace there and reopen
the Suez Canal.
Mr.. Dulles would not discuss
his forthcoming meeting with
Mr.. Hammarskjold when he ar
rived by military plane yesterday
But this was the outline of the
far-reaching American plan re-
ported from Washington:
Asks Standby Power
President Eisenhower wants
Congress to give him STANDBY
authority to use United States
troops if he considers it neces.
sary to oppose any Soviet ag-
gression in the Middle East
This is in keeping with the
PRESIDENTS philosophy that he
should have congressional an.
proval for any military action
Omcial sources say there is nc
intention Of sending American
troops into the tense area al
present.
On the economic side. the ad.
ministration wants $4O0 million
to allocate. over two years tc
Middle Eastern Mediterranean
countries from Gibraltar to the
Arabian Sea. Once these coun.
tries have sought such aid, Mr.
Eisenhower alone would decide
how much each should receive
Washington reportedly be.
lleves the U. N. could not COPE
with direct Soviet aggression ir
the Middle East because of the
Russian veto in the U. N. Securit,
Council. The United States.> or
the other hand, thinks it ha.
enough economic and militar,
strength to fill the vacuum left
by declining British and French
influence in the area.
Russians Helping Syria
Administration officials arr
comparing the new Middle Eas
plan with the Truman Doctrine
proclaimed in 1947 to bolster