davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-07

of other lands and countries,
simply, because, one Negro
boy had a dream, caught a
vision, and made it a reality
in the lives of his people. Mr..
Sidney j. Phillips, the presi-
dent of the Commission de-
serves the credit for his per-
sistent efforts to make the
dream of a national monu-
ment to B. T. Washington
come true. Thursday was a
high day" in Franklin Coun-
ty.
And now, for a bit of social
news. We were pleased to
have Miss Lestina Grant,
psychologist at Hampton In
stitute, visit us here at the
Tribune office. She was in
the Star City visiting with
Mrs. Harriet Hill, a former
librarian in your city, and
now holding a similar post
at Phoenix High School,
Hampton. They both enjoyed
meeting many friends, who
were old acquaintance for
Mrs. Hill, and new ones for
Miss Grant. We're glad they
came.
The Dodds were home for
the holiday. Miss Louise,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-07
BIuefieId Native Elected to College Of Surgeons

Lieutenant Carl Gilbert Rol-
Inns, United States Navy, and
a Bluefield, West Virginia ma
tive, has recently been elected
to the American College of
Surgeons, an organization
founded in 1913 for the ex-
press purpose of establishing
a competency for practition-
ers of surgery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-07

aged to the Community Serv-
Ice of New York, is quoted
as saying: "Just as a child
should be prepared for adult
hood, so mature adult should
prepare himself for the later
maturity we call old age. :.
Since the later years are the
harvest years, it stands to
reason that the sooner you
start sowing for them, the
more you'll reap when you
reach them"
Lomask says specialists
report much of the chronic
illness and discomfort among
the aged is traceable to a fail
ure to make ones peace with
Cod" Aging" he concludes,
is a mild and, on the whole,
pleasant process which begins
at birth and goes on continu-
ously until death. You can
accelerate it by worrying
about it, but you can't stop
it."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-07
EUREKA GOSPEL SINGERS

The Eureka Gospel Singers
of Roanoke will render a pro-
gram at Reed Street Baptist
Church, Sunday night at 800.
Rev. Cain is pastor of the
church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-07

Barbara, Hazel, Ruth. Miss
Louise Dodd is secretary in
A. & T. Miss Barbara is
teaching in West End High
School, GAINESVILLE; Miss Ha-
Eel is in government employ
ment in Washington, D. c.,
and Miss Ruth is a sophmore
at Howard University, Wash
ington, D. G. All the young
ladies, popular in their own
rights, report having had a
wonderful Easter at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Hip
kins, of Washington, d. c.,
were the guests of Mrs. AL
wynn Saunders, of Madison
Avenue, N. W., for the week.
end.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, who
has been stationed at the air
force base in Greenland, is
visiting his wife, the former
Miss Shirley Hamlan Wilson,
and baby at their Madison
Avenue address.
The A. X. A. Sorority en-
tertained some of the local
entrants for the Cinderella
Ball, at dinner in Lynchburg
Tuesday evening, April 3.
They were the guests of Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-07

Louise 5avaFe
-ercan Library
DIVERSITY OF virginia
aarioSt esville. Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-07

The Dodds were home for
the holiday. Miss Louise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
'CARNEGIE'S NAME
WITH
GOOD TASTE

The American fashion
world owes a great debt to
Hattie Carnegie. whose name
was synonymous with quiet
good taste, the little Carnegie
suit" of perfect proportion
and cut, and a dictum worth
memorizing.
Said Hattie Carnegie for
as long as she was in the
fashion business, and that
went back to the early 20s.
IF you never buy anything
because 1t is amusing or
smart or new, but wear only
clothes that make you
amusing, smart and new,
you will be the envy of all
the women and will know
the admiration Of all the
men," To Carnegie smart
ness in dress was also vested
in understatement based on
sound principles of know
ing what to leave off a cos
tune rather than putting it
on as trim. or as an eye
catching detail.
An honest perfectionist,
Carnegie, can be said to
have launched a one-woman
campaign in America to put
fine fashion geographically
on our map from the day
she went into business til
the day she died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
TV Tea Is


The question of using the
facilities of Madeira School
for a partisan political activity
caused the cancellation yester-
day of the first in a series Of
Teas for TV sponsored by the
Virginia Tenth District Wo-
mans Democratic Club.
The tea was to have been held
this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. David L. Wing. head of
Madeira School, and guests
later taken on a tour of the
school. But the invitations
were Withdrawn after she and
other officials of the school de-
cided its facilities should not
be used for any partisan poll
tical activity, regardless Of the
political party involved.
The Democratic Club, In their
statement regarding the cam
collation., said:
Neither We nor Mrs. Wing.
a charter member Of the club.
had any intention Of involving
the Madeira School in our drive
to raise funds for the Demo-
cratic Party's television pro-
grams this year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
BY ANN MOFFETT

The Deaconess Dieterly lives
in a house high on a hill.
Inside the house take place
day after day all the subtleties
of the most intense drama.
There, inside the 16-inch
walls. lies the essence of OBJ
durate tragedy. darkness. fright
and shame. There is also hope.
and that's where the deacon
ess' duties lie.
Her home is the House Of
Mercy and in through her
doors come unwed mothers.
The deaconess, by her own
choice. has made herself re-
sponsible foi these girls.
One must have talent. one
must love and one must haveR
well of understanding. !
Symptom Of Unhappiness
The philosophy of the unwed
mother problem has changed
from that of the "outcast
woman" or the fallen woman"
to. that of the unmarried
motherhood being a symptom
of unhappiness."
With understanding the
deaconess lets these problems
come to her-the personal side
of the problems.
On the other side she has
the material needs of the home
at Klingle road and Rosemont
avenue. Any housewife would
admit that running a house for
80 and taking care Of the many
new born babies would be q
problem
The deaconeSs also plays the
organ. has a garden she keeps
an eye on. knits bushels of ar
gyle socks" and makes her own
clothes.
II don't want any spare
time" she says.
Product Of GAINESVILLE
Born in GAINESVILLE, Ohio. q
town founded by Zane Grey's
grandfather Ebenezer, Hilda
Dieterly was the oldest of sew
en- children. She Is the product
of Zanesville's public schools.
became a successful young
business woman and entered
the Training School for Dea-
conesses on the grounds of the
Cathedral of st. John the Di-
vine in New York.
She has worked in parishes
In Cincinnati and done mis-
sion work in New York's Lower
East side. In 1929 she was as
sistant principal at st. Cath
crimes Training School in
Puerto Rico where native girls
were taught to be leaders
among their own people.
She returned to parish work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
In New Hampshire
They Wont Nancy

powerful slate Of candidates
favorable to Adlai Stevenson,
Strategy for the final two
weeks of the campaign will
be planned at a mass meeting
of Kefauver supporters in Con-
cord next Sunday afternoon.
She Denies
(Mrs. Kefauver said today
in Washington that her trip
to New Hampshire is purely
to visit with old friends and
to hear her husband address
Dartmouth College. She said
that she has no plans to help
with the campaigning and will
be gone only a day or two.
Mrs. Kefauver said that she
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mcintyre in Laconia,
N. H. She will leave here
March l.
when told that New Hamp-
shirites had been asking for
her, she answered with, II
guess they just got kind Of
used to mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
THROUGH DEAcoNESS DlETERLY
There Is Much Hope
At House Of Mercy

again in New York. came here
to Episcopal Hospital to work
in the children's clinic and
was later superintendent Of
the House of the Good Shop
herd in Utica, N. Y.-for chill
dren-and the Episcopal Home
for the Aged in Shippensburg.
Pa. She came to the House Of
Mercy in 1858.
whichever work I'm do
ing at the time ! like the BEST"
she feels.
Through this month the
house is holding its Phantom
Dinner. The dinner is a simple
affair. Invitations are sent and
even those who are not invited
are welcome. Persons wishing
to help support the home send
their donations. The dinner Is
never held. It is, in tidy words,
"a feast of the soul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

TACOMA, N. H.. Feb. %
R). - Supporters of Senator
Kefauver said the Tennessee
Democrats attractive wife.
Nancy, viii help him during a
New Hampshire campaign
tour March l-6.
Mrs. Kefauver. who was at
her husbands side during his
1852 campaign swings in this
State, did not accompany him
on a three-day whirlwind tour
here in mid-January.
Hundreds of Kefauver
hackers in the States March
10 presidential primary asked
him Where's Nancy"
No Sitter
The Senator replied that
Mrs. Kefauver els in Wash
ington taking care of our chill
dren. We couldn't get a baby
sitter.
Questions as to the where
abouts of his popular wife be-
came so numerous last month
that Kefauver at one point re-
marked to newsmen You'd
think she was running for the
nomination instead of me-"
Mrs. Myrtle Mcintyre OF
Laconia. Democratic National
Conn itteew oman and
a leader of the Kefauver
camp, said Mrs. Kefauver
telephoned her today and said
I'm looking forward to seeing
all my old friends once again."
Kefauver Is unopposed IN
the preference poll section OF
this years ballot. But a slate
Of delegate candidates pledged
to vote for him at the Demo-
cratic National Convention is
opposed by a politically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Carnegie Dies;
Famed Couturier

NEW YORK, Feb. % R.-
Hattie Carnegie. who left
school at II to work as a mes
senger girl and became one Of
the greats in the fashion
world, died yesterday at the
age of 10.
Miss Carnegie came to this
country from Vienna with her
family early in the century.
Her father died shortly after
ward and she went to work in
Macy's Department Store.
Later she and a seamstress
friend, Rose Roth, opened a
dress shop on East 10th street
in 1909. When death came at
her fashionable Fifth avenue
home she was operating a
$6.5-million-a-year business
employing more than 1000
persons.
Her family name was
Kanengeiser. She changed 1t
to Carnegie in admiration of
the late steel magnate and
philanthropist, Andrew Car
negie.
She was not only a top de-
signer of women's hats and
dresses, but controlled whole
sale garment businesses and a
cosmetics firm.
A small lady with boundless
energy, Miss Carnegie pio-
neered in adapting Partisan
custom styles to American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Federation
Moving to
Capital
National Federation of

The National Federation Of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs will establish
its national headquarters in
Washington beginning March
26, it was announced today
by the national president.
Miss Marguerite Rawalt.
The federation has leased
the 18th floor of the Dupont
Circle Building. which will
provide its base of operations
until permanent quarters can
be purchased here.
The decision to move the
national headquarters from
New York was made by dele
gates at the biennial convention
in st. Louis in July, 1854, and
a goal of 1925 900 was set for
the establishment of perma-
nent headquarters here. More
than 100000 of that amount
already has been raised.
The national headquarters
have been in New York since
they were originally estab-
lished in 1919.
The Independent Woman,
monthly magazine published
by the federation, will oper-
ate from the Dupont Circle
address. The Washington Of
fees Of the federation, now
located at 1701 Sixteenth
street NV, also are included
in the move and viii be con-
solidated with the national
headquarters. Miss Helen G.
Hurd of New Brunswick. N. j.,
newly appointed executive di-
rector and research consultant
of the national federation, will
be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

ready-to-wear clothing and
hats.
Her wholesale business made
her trademark as familiar in
American hamlets as it was on
Fifth avenue In selecting her
designs four times a year, Miss
Carnegie selected items prac-
tical enough to sell through
out the Nation.
Married three times, Miss
Carnegie is survived by her
third husband, John Zanft. a
one-time motion picture ex-
ecutive. He heads her perfume
business,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

A IA CARNEGIE E.
Beautiful fobrics. sculp-
tured suit lines and eye
appealing collars and
colors have always
marked q Hottie
Corneeie design. This
speekIed beige silk suit
with wool and ocriIin is
from the designers
spring, 1856, collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Washington: There is some
controversy in our Office about
this sentence: We stayed there
exactly five weeks (all told? all
totaledO. Will you help us,
please?-J. F.C.
Answer: The primary meaning
of the word tell" Is ito count. "
Hence. all told" simply means
with all included or counted. /"
st Louis: Can you throw any
light on how the word jalousie
got its meaning: The dictionary
defines 1t as "a kind of blind or
shutter made with Stats fixed at
an angle" i have determined
that the word is French, and
the translation literally is zeal
ously." Now how can a window
shutter be connected with an
emotion?-J. D.
Answer: Jalousie is the French
word for jealousy. Jalousie also
means a blind that admits light
and air and permits one to see
without being seen. 1t is likely
that the blind was so called be-
cause 1t prevents a jealous lover
from spying on the actions Of his
b owed. Jalousie is pronounced /:
2 h-oo-zee: or: zhal-oo-ZEE.
Pittsburgh; In cutting precious
stones. why are the little fiat
ST. aces called facets?-H.J
answer: Facet is from the
French facette. little face The
facet is so called because you see
IL II a tiny reflection.
Cincinnati: Here is a clipping
which states that the word ski
ing is correctly pronounced
,e-ing." What do you say?-
l. &c.
.nswer: The word ski. in Nor
vegian and Swedish is pro-
nounced "shee." But the word
has Ions been established in
British and American English, in
which * never has the sound
OF n" The Standard American
pronunciation. OF course. Isl:
skee And skiing is: skee-ing.
tDAifisgieo ~ ueSaushi Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
By LUCRECE HUDGINs BEALE

land his reindeer there. They
can't move because they're
turned to stone"
They really were curious.
Amanda and Thomas decided to
Igo. While they we're gone / was
happy because now they would
believe me and do something
about it.
Finally they came back. I sat
up in bed and cried, well, ]
was right. wasn't I? Isn't Santa
Claus there?"
Amanda nodded. Eyes, Alex
ander, he's there. It's the pref
test Christmas decoration ever
saw. Why, just imagine! The
king has covered the whole roof
of his palace with a make-believe
Santa and his reindeer and
sleigh. People from all over the
country are coming there to ad-
Imire 1t. How wonderful of the
king to think of the pepole when
his heart must be broken be-
cause of his missing daughter"
Then I knew it was all hope
less.
A Tap at the Door
For a long time after the
family had gone to bed I lay
with my head under the pillow
and cried. Finally I stopped and
I thought, crying's no good. I've
got to do something. But, oh,
wish someone would help me
l beat the pillow with my fist
land cried, "Oh. I wish Calhoun
McGillicuddy were here!"
After that I guess I went to
sleep because, by and by. was
awakened by a tap-tap-tapping
lat the door. I froze in my bed.
1 thought it was the soldiers
come to get me. But the tap
ping went on and it was such a
little bitty sound / thought, it
can't be soldiers!
l crept to the door. When
opened it, there was Calhoun
McGillicuddy grinning at me.
We'll, Alexander, you wished
for me and here I am"
/ "Oh!" / whispered. How did
you know"
How could I miss knowing?
There I was having a wonderful
snooze on Santa's Wishing Pillow
when. bong, your wish smacked
me in the head. Now what would
you want me for when Santa's
right here?"
"Oh, Calhoun McGillicuddy,
Santa's gone!"
Gomez Gone whereof"
Turned to stone!" I gasped.
There was a tiny thud and
Calhoun McGillicuddy dropped
lat my feet.
Tomorrow: The Agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
CHAPTER XII
Another Wish

They put me to bed and sent
for a doctor. I screamed ano
cried until I was nigh worn out
but they only piled blankets on
me and put hot water bottles at
my feet.
you've got to believe mel"
II shouted. you've got to dc
something or sooner or later
we'll all be turned to stoner'
But they went right on putting
cold congresses on my head
and feeling my pulse and shaking
their heads.
At last the doctor came.
Isprang out of bed and shouted,
Tell them I'm not sick! And
hurry. hurry to the palace be-
fore it's zoo late"
They bundled me back into
the bed and held me while the
doctor thumped on my chest
and wiggled my toes and looked
at my tongue.
Finally he leaned back and
said. "HySteria. Caused prob
ably by being lost in the snow.
But don't worry. He'll be well
enough by the time Santa comes
to visit"
raised my head and I said
as calmly as I could, I've told
you. Santa won't come to visit,
There won't be any Christmas.
Not for you or anyone"
There. there" smiled the
doctor. You'll feel differently
tomorrow"
They Were Curious
After he had gone I lay there
and wondered what 1 should
do. If my own family wouldn't
believe me, who would? Then
had an idea.
called them all to me and
said, II can prove what I'm
saying is true. You'll see Santa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

This fantastic, dreamlike state
ment was never uttered; not tc
my knowledge anyway. And YET
you know and l know that II
often represents the truth.
Criticism breeds errors, and err
rors mean losses. When your
partner gets mixed up on a hand
and takes a big loss, you take II
too. Obvious, you say? You're
right.
In fact the only thing that
keeps it from being too simple tc
write about is the fact that prac-
tically nobody seems to realize it
Mr.. Champion is an example
He's a brilliant player. but he's
woefully weak on humanics
especially on that principle OF
humanics which says, BE kind
to your partner"
He started the trouble on this
deal by electing to open the bid
ding with one spade rather than
one heart. AS you see Mr.. ABE
kept taking him back to his first
bid suit-and game at spades
wasn't in the cards.
Mr.. Dale took the first two
tricks with high clubs. He then
led a third club and Mr.. Cham
pion had to ruff. A small dia-
mond was played, Mr.. Dale
ducked and dummy's king won
Mr.. Champion returned to his
hand with a high spade and led
another diamond.
This time Mr.. Dale won and
got out Of the lead with his third
diamond. Now, since the spades
failed to break 3-3, Mr.. Cham
pion had to lose a trump trick
for down one.
He Immediately let fourth a
vicious attack on Mr.. Abel's bid
ding. Why he demanded,
didn't you let me play four
hearts2 That would have been
q cinch."
But I had two honors in
spades" said Mr.. Abel, land be-
sides you bid spades first"
Don't be dumb cluck all your
life," flattered Mr.. Champion. 81
bid spades first to make my rebid
easier"
But the authorities say to bid
your longest suit first"
Il am one of the authorities, /"
said Mr.. Champion grandly, land
I say that with my holding one
spade is the best opening bid"
Mr.. Champions argument was
logical. There was the danger,
however, that this fine point of
bidding procedure might not be
understood by partner. Appar-
emily. playing with Mr.. Abel, one
heart would have been a better
bid after all because Mr.. Abel
would have understood it.
copyright. 1855. General Features Corp. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDEL

lit is not for an individual
to choose his post. You are to
marshal US as may be best for
the public good" wrote a great
American TO the President. 1877
years ago today. in reluctantly
agreeing 70 serve as our first
Secretary Of State. Who wrote
this?
2-For the first and only time
In our history. the Senate re-
iected the Presidents appoint
ment Of a Chief Justice Of the
United States. 16l years ago to-
day Which Chief Justice and
which PRESIDENT
3--1n Paris, France, 80 years
ago today. the President placed
q wreath on the grave OF a hero
Of the American Revolution. Gen.
lafayette. Which PRESIDENT
ANSWERS on Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
ACROSS

ACROSS
Plateau
5 Bridal path
10 w. w. II
craft
IA She'll star In
THE Little
Hut
16 Jane of Lo-
wood School
II Sid Caesars
new TV wife
10 j. E. Hoover's
operatives
10 Incidental
20 Yesterday:
/ FIR.
| 81 Without aim
% Stain again
Is Having a tri-
| angular sail
/ q - car
20 Picking
agent
81 Beauty spot
35 Disallow
81 - hold
80 Fire bell
40 A level Of
equality
Al Former
Chief Justice
43 Stage of a
journey
A Takes as
ones own
AZ United
48 Wash
so Garment for
Nine. Pandit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Why We Soy
TURKEY

WRONG NAME: The Amer
lean turkey got its name in a
roundabout way. African ex-
plorers found guinea hens and
cocks and sent them back to
England by way of Turkey. The
English people though that the
birds we're coming from Turkey
and so named them for that
country. English settlers in
America saw Indians with what
they thought were similar birds
and also called them turkeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
l0.MiIe Hike Tomorrow

The wanderbirds Hiking Club
will take a io-mile level walk to-
n5row along the Gao Canal
towpath from Seneca to Great
Falls. Md A chartered bus viii
leave from Twelfth street and
Eev York avenue NV. At 9 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
WORD GAME
Find AZ or more words in
DIGAL,

meaning, "a spendthrift." Aver
age is 40; time limit, IS minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
OF four or more letters. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to JAVELIN
Jail. jean, alien. aline. anile, anil. anvil,
alive, vane, vain, vale. veal, veil, vein,
venal, venial. vinal, vial, vine, vile, VIVA,
elan, entail, evil, lane. lain, lave. lean,
lien. line. live, nail. navel. naive. nave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
PUZZLE

Tomorrow: The Agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Il drove my partner half crazy
with criticism so that he couldn't
play his best game. That's why
] had a losing session"
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Abel)
.AQJ8
2K75
oKQJ3
1905
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
A42 A10965
VIC V1O82
oA96 o1O854
%AKQJ72 %S3
SOUTH
(Mr. Championt
AAK73
0AQ943
o72
%l04
The bidding:
South West North East
IA % 20 Pass
20 81 "a Pass
~ Pass A. All pass