davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23

Electer Alfredo, Mrs. Frances
Bennett, Mrs. Emma Brooks,
Mrs. Mary Curtis, Mrs. Nam
ME Gilbert, Mrs. Susie john
son, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones,
Mrs. Martha Norman, Mrs.
Mary Tunion, Mrs. M. Tyner,
Mrs. Hattie Williams and Mrs.
Lucinda Watson.
A lovely repast was served
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
"Y. W." OFFERS
SUMMER PROGRAM

Continued from page one)
time to sign up and encourage
your friends to do likewise.
Come meet the instructors
on Monday, June Is, 1880
pm.
Some classes will be held
in the mornings and others
tors and pupils. Now is the
in the afternoon or evenings.
For further information,
please call the Adult Pro-
gram Director, Miss Cheat
ham at 2-8456.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
VALLEY BAPTIST AUX.
TO CONVENE

The 31st Annual Session of
the Woman Auxiliary of the
Valley Baptist Association
will convene at the First Bap-
fist Church, Natural Bridge,
Thursday and Friday, July
5 and 6. The theme will be
go Ye, and Teach All Ma
tions = and Lo, l am With
YOU"
Rev. c. j. Jones is pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23

drawing boards.
The AGE System uses more than 10000, 900
tons of coal year to produce more electric
ity than any other investor-owned power
company in the world. Generating this much
electric power as efficiently and economically
as possible has helped to lower the cost Of
electricity to less than "A its 1906 level. This
is Just one result of 80 Years of Progress
IN Electric PoDer."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23

and all present enjoyed the
wonderful hospitality of Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones, the hostess.
The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Susie john
son, president of the club.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
FLOYD NEWS
Continued from page one,

Continued from page one)
message was enjoyed by all
who heard him. Rev. and
Mrs. Majors were accompa-
MED by their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Dorch, Mrs.
Gladys Finney and their
young son, Rudolph.
Miss Roberta Finney has
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
DEATH NOTICES

Mrs. Katie p. Murphy
Mrs Katie P. Murphy, Sc,
died at her home, COS Ruther-
ford, N. E., last Saturday.
She is survived by her hus-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
BxGeorqe

son, Sam Finney and Ray
mond Taylor, motored to
Cleveland, Ohio last week
end. Mrs. Mcdaniel will be
accompanied home by her
daughters, Misses Jane and
June Mcdaniel.
The Christian Women's
Fellowship met at the home
of Mrs. Grace G. Beale for it's
meeting last Thursday night.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
Good Yield

1.-THE average woman has a voca-
bulary of only 1900 words" 1t is a
small stock, but think of the turn
over.-Exchange
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
How modern power plants
helped reduce the cost of electricity

the progress that has been made is the fact
that four of the AGE Systems IL major
power plants today are among the top seven
most efficient generating stations in the
world, and for five of the past six years an
AGE System plant has been first. And the
best of these plants can produce kiowatt-
hour from less than "a of pound of coal
What's more, larger and more efficient plants
are being built and still others are on the
Efficiency IS measurement OF power plants
performance and is based on the amount Of
neat coming from the fuel burned. used to
generate howstIhoyr Of electricity.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23

lN 1906, when the American Gas and Elec-
trio Company was founded, power plants
were small and inefficient, and production of
electricity was very expensive. For example,
1t required Sd pounds Of coal to generate
one kilowatthour.
For the past so years, the American Gas and
Electric System--of which we are a part
has pioneered in the development of more
efficient generating facilities. Indicative of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
DO YOU WONDER how an

DO you WONDER how an
author gets his ideas? In this
case our ingenious Mr.. SchiSgaN
came across the phrase, Bicycle
Tour Of England" foyed with
il briefly, then came up with
Bicycle Tour Of BROOKLYN"
Thar, in furn, brought him TO
brOOding about a gold digger and
presto a story is cOncOcfed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

moon. Give me convertible. Know what | mean?
But let the point pass.
Pete looked at me long tme then squeezed my arm.
"Suzy," he said, you know you're beautiful
"WelI, I've heard it rumored,' said At Baldwn's
on Fulton Street. where | sold pentes in the dress
department. often doubled for Linda, the model when
she was sick or busy out to lunch.
YOU'RE the most beautiful girl | know" Pete said
with lot of feeling. | had to admit that lately he'd
spent lot of time trying to He and girl named
Jane Calvert worked in Badwns publicity office under
Mr. Farber very tough boss, but Pete managed to slip
down the dress department two three times day
"Suzy honey" he said now, why don't you and
get married? Ill -"
"Whoaw dropped few taps on his ARM Don't
let this moonlight get you sonny boy You're not ready
for marriage"
why? I'm twenty-five
I'm not talking age, sweet pie. I'm talking salary
Look at Harry Brade - he's no millionaire"
HAIRY at least can give girl trip to England
it's only bicycle tour, said. What could you
give girl? A bicycle tour of BROOKLYN"
laughed but also felt sorry for Pete because his
face suddenly looked SO drawn.
"Suzy" he Said tits only four months since got
of the Army How long you think I'll stay at seventy
a week? Inside year I'll either earn lot more at
Baldwn's, or Ill find another job!'
thought, II you d. pal, and I'm sill around come
talk to me again. Naturally, didn't want TO hand it TO
him raw, so said, Look, Pete, I'm hot and tired
tonight, and so are you. This is something want to
think about. Why don't talk it again after my
vacation?"
He gave queer look, but after while ne said in
different kind of voice. Sure Suzy, sure
felt kind of bad hurting him and didn't want to lose
him exactly. On the other hand, didn't want to tell
him right out that guy without good-sized income
would ever rate with me- So next day, on Saturday,
up to the publicity Office thinking maybe I'd make
him feel better with friendly word But only this TALL
dark-haired Jane Calvert there She gave me smile
'PeteS out on an assign - Continued on page 10
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15
5 Reasons For Superiority

This photograph records the remarkable diff
ference between 919 Brand and ordinary alfalfa.
One reason for this obvious superiority is that
919 Brand Alfalfa is fungicide treated to protect
seeds and seedlings for thicker, healthier stands.
919 Brand is also WeS-Gro Processed to reduce
hard seed content and give you surer, quicker
stands of alfalfa. Then there's area blending that
gives 919 Brand Alfalfa better adoption to your
particular growing region. 919 Brand is guar
anteed to have purity of at least 1861, a ger
mination and hard-seed total of at least 90 -.
higher than consistently prevails on any other
brand of alfalfa in your area. And 919 Brand is
disease resiStant-more resistant to common al
falfa diseases than ordinary alfalfas.
These five reasons help explain 919 Brands
superior performance as recorded in the chart
above. Because you pay good hard-earned
money for every pound of seed you buy, be sure
you're getting the best. be sure you're getting
9l9 Brand Alfalfa the only brand that gives
you these five superior features.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15
Prominent Cattle Breeders Depend on SimpIfed Pastures

Mr. E. c. Eakin, shown with his two sons,
Norman Qeft) and Jim (right), was chosen
Jerome County Idaho) Grassman of the Year
in 1855. This, and running breeding operation
for purebred Hereford bulls, makes Mr. Eakin
a man to listen to when he talks about pasture
management.
To provide their outstanding herd with more
palatable, more productive pasture, the Eakins
use improved pasture-bred varieties of grasses
and cIovers in Westland Brand Simplifed Pas
ture Mixtures. Mr.. Eakinreports these pastures
produce between 1000 and 1900 pounds of beef
per acre. And you'll find yourself with the same
productive, easy-to-manage pastures when you
put in scientifically balanced Westland Brand
SimpIifed Pasture Mixtures the choice of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15
99 Brand Alfalfa is either ABOVE AVERAGE or Supe0r to all OheE

How would you rate 919 Brand Alfalfa
in comparison to other alfalfas you've
planted? That question was asked farmers in
seven Intermountain states. Their answers
have been tabulated and are published here
(see chart at left for the first time. Note that
1871 of the farmers said that 919 Brand
Alfalfa gives better than average stand establish
ment; II % replied that its Seeding vigor
better than average; and in the important matter
of actual hay production, SAC rated 919 Brand
either superior or above average! Remember,
that these outstanding results were obtained in
comparing 919 Brand Alfalfa with many vari-
cites and other brands of alfalfa, including even
the newer ones.
No other brand of alfalfa on the market today
can match this record of superiority. Farmers
throughout the Intermountain area are finding
out that 919 Brand Alfalfa is tops for hay pro-
duction, hay quality and more profitable than
any other alfalfa they We planted So this spring,
plan to get more from every acre of land you
farm, by planting high yielding, premium
quality 919 Brand Alfalfa seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
CONSTANTINE BROWN
With Soviet on Worst Spot in Years,
Peiping Aggression Is Seen in Cards

the satellite countries, where
the heroic Hungarian rebellion
and the Polish bloodless
revolution have had a greater
impact than appears on the
surface. makes the success of
an aggression doubtful. It is
highly unlikely. according to
responsible officials in Wash
ington. that experienced SOL
diers such as. MarShals Zhu-
kov and Konev who now con-
troll the armed forces will
agree to risk them in an age
gressive move against West
ern Europe or Turkey under
present internal conditions.
Hence, the suspicion that the
best chance Of the Communists
to create the needed confusion
is an aggression by the Chinese
Reds who have a strong mil
itary force and enjoy better
conditions in Asia than the.
Russians face in Europe.
The battle order of the Chi
nese on the mainland shows q
full preparedness for action in
the Western Pacific. They have
more flrepoWer than the COM
bined ROK-American forces in
the Korean Peninsula; they
have equally strong forces sup
ported by an adequate air force
in Fukien Province facing For
mosa and close to the British
crown colony Of Hong Kong.
They have sent additional
forces recently to Ho-Chi-
Mini. the Wet Mimi puppet,
for a possible attack against
Southern Wet Nam.
And as an indication of the
Soviet designs. there is definite
evidence that the Russians
have concentrated 80 divisions
in the maritime provinces, as
we'll as a naval force consist
ing of some 80 submarines, 6
cruisers and several destroyer
divisions at Vladivostok and
other lesser naval bases from
Kamchatka to the East China
Sea. This is significant sup
porting force if the men in
Peiping are willing to play
along with the Moscovites as in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

How strong are the ties be-
tween Communist China and
the Soviet Union today? Will
Peiping be willing to pull the
chestnuts out of the fire for its
Moscow partner, or would the
Red Chinese leaders relish see
ing Russian imperialism in
Europe and the Middle East 60
to pieces?
These questions are being
anxiously asked by American
political and military leaders
who have been taken by sur
prise by events in Hungary
and other satellite countries.
There is no doubt that the
Soviet dictatorship is in it's
most difficult position in nearly
40 years-far worse than when
the Nazis attacked their ally
during World War II.
Not only are there physical
rebellions against Russia s
handpicked puppets in the
satellite countries. but the
local Communists, fellow
travellers and subversive asso-
ciates who are Russia's great
est helpers in Western Europe
and the United States are now
getting off the Kremlin band
wagon.
There are also a few but
reliable reports from inside
the USSR indicating an in
creasing restlessness, particu-
larly in the Ukraine and in the
Moslem-populated areas Of the
empire.
The present dictators are
not glamorous, while Stain
who was resplendent in his
field marshal's uniform created
the myth that Russia won
single-handed the war against
the Germans and japanese.
A dictator's only recourse in
trouble is to distract attention
at home by plunging the world
into a war. And this is exactly
what the men in the Kremlin
are now suspected of contem-
plating.
Fortunately for the free
world, the internal situation in
the USSR and particularly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Foreign Policy Personnel Shifts

resign soon became widely
known in official circles, how
ever, and a boom for Gov.
Herter was then started. 1t is
believed Sherman Adams, the
Presidents assistant, was one
Of those back of the idea. 1t
is also known that Harold
StaSsen strongly urged the
appointment and was repre-
sented as believing it would
be a vindication OF his cam
paign of last summer when he
tried to make Herter the vice
presidential nominee.
1t so happens that Richard
Nixon is Vice President now
and is taking a more and
more important part in world
affairs. himself. He is going
to Vienna next week, as the
personal emissary of President
Eisenhower, to make a study
Of the refugee problem grow
ing out Of conditions in Hun
gary. as forecast in these dis
patches few days ago.
Nixon has lately been max
ing speeches that have pleased
somewhat the So-called lib
erals" who want more. money
spent in "uncommitted" coun-
tries. But the Vice President
is not likely to be caught in
any plot to overturn Dulles or
existing foreign policies. The
present trend Of policy was
set by Dulles. His principal
recommendations have always
been accepted by the President
after thorough discussion. Eli
senhower has a high opinion
also Of the work of Herbert
Hoover, jr., as Undersecretary
Of State and is sincerely sorry
to see him leave the Govern
ment on February /.
SO. all in all, the stories
that there is to be a change in
policy. that Herter's coming
means a reputation of what
Herbert Hoover, jr., did, or
that John Foster Dulles is en-
the way out, are pieces Of
wishful thinking on the part
Of those who apparently want
to see fundamental changes
made in the direction of APP
peasing the Communist re-
gimes and giving away more
of the taxpayers money with
out any assurance of Ameri-
can interests being directly
served thereby.
Reproduction Rights Ressrved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Gas Shortage to Spur
British Atom Program

/ LONDON. Dec. IL. tPl.-Next
Monday. the day gasoline ra-
tioning begins for Britain, the
government is expected to an
nounce stepped up plans for de-
velopment Of commercial atomic
energy.
Here. according to authorita-
tive government sources, are
some Of the details the minister
Of fuel and power. Aubrey Jones,
may announce:
The number OF nuclear power
stations actually to be in opera
ton by 1865 is to be increased
to is. Previous plans called for
~.
The electrical output from each
OF the first stations will be be-
tween 200 and 300 megawatts.
Previous estimates had been be-
tween 100 and 200 meeawatts.
A megawatt is a million watts.
Later stations will be even
more powerful, with some prob
ably exceeding 500 megawatts
in capacity.
BY 1866, Britain can expect TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
POTOMAC FEVER.
FLETCHER KNEBEL

One Congressman it's regular ldfashoned Christ
mas what with worrying to give his wife
and how much to give Britain
uprisings against Communist bosses reported in Lhu-
ana Trouble with communism finally manages
to put roof head Immediately starts raising
the roof.
Some Democratic straegists think the party should quit
trying to appeal to the little It's true are lot Of
little people left-but got that way by dieting
Republican Senator Potter Michigan joins the fight to
stop hibusters Instead of lot talk nothing the
Senate will be filled with lot Of about not talking
Hungarys Communist delegates bolt the United Nations
After weeks Of trying Hungarans finally found some
thing they could walk out of without being
Adai Stevenson to his Chicago law Office He's
little uncertain whether the Party for breach
of promise-or the voters for nonsupport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

be drawing 1000 megawatts from
atomic power stations. Previous
estimates had been 1000 mega
watts. The present total national
production of electricity is about
10000 megawatts - roughly a
sixth Of United State production.
Britain's private companies
are soon to be projected into
the business Of building nuclear
power stations. heretofore a
government preserve.
Mr.. Jones will announce a
tremendous increase in Govern
ment funds to be allocated to
the nuclear power program. Pre-
vious plans called for an outlay
of $40 million dollars by 1865.
Some reports say this figure
will be increased to more than
81. 200. 100000.
Even before the Suez Canal
invasion backflred. cutting of 30
per cent Of the nations oil sup
ply. Britain more than any
other country--had been turning
to the atom to solve its power
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

not out their days near the sea
they once sailed.
Now Staten Island braces it.
self for an influx, as building
administrators note that it is
the only place left in New York
with vacant tracts of land large
enough for construction of mass
housing units. New hospitals
and schools are being called
for. The projected bridge will
make the island closer to the
business districts than any sub
urb.
This growth may not be an
unmitigated blessing to island
ers, who are used to seeing birds
in variety, and wild flowers, and
whole stretches Of woodland.
Todt Hill, with an elevation
of more than 400 feet. is the
highest point above sea level on
the Atlantic seaboard. One res
ident Of Staten Island observed
recently. as he may not be able
to do for long, should the pres
ent plans for a boom material
ize:
Between my porch and the
coast of England, sir, there's
nothing but fresh air."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
DAVID LAWRENCE
No Change in u. S. Aims Seen
In Hoover and Herter Move

The illusion that, by chang
ing the top personnel in the
Department of State, the for
eign policy of the United
States can be changed has
lately been spread throughout
this country and Europe. It is
an implication that President
Eisenhower doesn't know his
own mind and that he affixes a
rubber stamp on his subordi-
mates recommendations with
out really knowing what he is
doing.
Some of those who cherish
such illusions profess to be
friends of the President and
don't realize the mischief they
are creating. In reality, they
are unconSciously building the
fires of friction which can
wreck Eisenhower's second ad-
ministration.
For the Republican Party is
greatly in need of harmony.
The Democrats are for the
most part talking harmony
and bipartisanship in foreign
policy. There are, however,
saboteurs who have started a
left wing" versus right wing"
controversy over policy in the
State Department which, I'M
less nipped in the bud now.
can only spell trouble on
Capitol Hill inside both parties.
Already the National Capital
IL buzzing with rumors as to
why Herbert Hoover, jr., re-
signed as Undersecretary Of
State. There are intimations
that the way is being prepared
for John Foster Dulles also to
resign and that Gov. Herter OF
Massachusetts, will then take
over the top JoD. Harold SJaS-
sen, who doomed Herter for
the vice presidential nomina-
ton earlier this year, is cred
tied with being one OF the
prime movers in this game of
chess. Back Of it is supposed
to be a Stassen plan to go to
Moscow himself as a negotia-
tor extraordinary. with some
vague idea Of agreeing to the
withdrawal Of allied troops
from Germany and obtaining
some kind of withdrawal of
Soviet troops from Eastern
Europe.
These are naive proposals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Isolated Monks
On Mount Sinai
Get Air|ift Aid

WITH THE ISRAELI FORCES,
Sinai Peninsula, Dec. IL (NANA)
An airlift is dropping supplies
to the IL Greek monks in fort
ress-like st. GATHERINGS Monas-
terry high on sacred Mount Sinai
where Moses received the Ten
Commandments.
Cut off from their regular
source of supplies, the monks
appealed to the Israeli army to
make arrangements for a regular
supply of food and other COM
modities.
In the latter category was a
request for q case of whisky and
this was brought in by jeep over
the six-hour grueling dirt track
from the oil town Of Tor to the
north.
Now q Piper Cub plane flies
over the hallowed mountain and
since there is no level ground
suitable for landing in the Sinai
range Of granite hills, the sup
plies are dropped as the plane
flies low over the 30-foot thick
walls of the monastery.
The exact site where Moses re-
ceived the law has never been
definitely determined. The peaks
of Mount Catherine, Mount
Moses and Mount Serbal COM
pete for the honors. While Israel
occupied the area, soldiers climed
above the st. Catherine Monas-
terry to the peak now customar-
lily known as Mount Sinai. The
last 734 steps are cut into the
rock, the work Of pious Chris
tianS Of the third century. An
Israeli flag was raised with SOL
emn ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Time for Red Diversion in East?

the past. And herein lies the
greatest question, and none
our our intelligence or diplo-
matte soothSayers dareS pre-
dict the outcome,
Peiping is unlikely to wish
to pull the cheStnuts out OF
the fire for the sake of graft
tude to the Russians who gave
them the chance to win a
victory over the Nationalist
and over the allies in the
Korean war. But Mao Tse-tung
and Chou En-lai may be con-
WINGED that America must act
without her Western allies in
another conflict in the Pacific.
Moreover, diplomatic intelli-
gence from Peiping describes
them as convinced that the
idea of peace In our time and
at any price" has gripped the
United States as much as it
did Western Europe in the days
of Hitler and Mussolini.
The Chinese dictators are
determined. according to Pei
ping intelligence reports, to
bring about the unity of China
by taking over FormoSa and
the other Nationalist held is
lands; they are equally de-
termined to bring about the
unity" Of Korea by incorpo-
rating the free republic into
the big Communist family"
which includes the North
Korean puppet,
Peiping hopes to attain these
detectives without running the
very serious risk of locking
horns with the Nationalist
and the ROKs supported by
the United States.
The main purpose Of Indian
Prime Minister Nehru in visit
ing President Eisenhower is to
feel out the Chief Executive
about abandoning these two
allies. But the possibility Of
Peiping becoming Moscow's
pacemaker still looms very
strong.