davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26

HERE'S A SPARKLING BRIGHT, UTTERLY DELICIOUS CAKE
to winter gathering holiday everyday It's
cake easily made with White-cake mix
milk oStng, then with
with pale dipped when moist powdered sugar
and allowed to dry with frosty coating.
The frosng of the kind made
condensed milk that needs cooking The
milk thickens smooth spreading
lemon juice
MAGIC LEMON BUTTER FROSTING
(h1akes enough for sides ayers
tablespoons butter liz teaspoons grated rind
- cup az 15oz 31a cups confectioners sugar
Sweetened condensed milk to tablespoons juice
Cream butter Gradually in IA cup
milk Add lemon rind mixing we'll Add gradually
nately with remaining sweetened condensed milk
smooth Add to tablespoons lemon juice and we'll Spread
cooled cake (ANS)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26

NOTICE! You can never
understand Christ's admOni-
ton, ''Do Good For Evil" un-
ill you try it. II you try it
once, you'll be mighty glad
that you did.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26
In and Around Roanoke
BY Florence Fields-Wood

Hello! wen, the New ear
has already sprouted wings,
and is flying rapidly by. 1t
does seem that only yesterday
we were enjoying the Christ
mas holidays, and yet, a few
more days and one twelfth of
the year will have passed by.
/ think that any passing
observation which / might
make would simply urge all
of us to spend no time regret
ting the past, but rather re-
solve to use what is left in
time and talent for the best
things of life. Make it a daily
resolution, hearing yourself
say at the close of each day,
IL have done my best with
the hours that were mine to-
day"
A large gathering attend
ed the public meeting of the
YMCA last Sunday afternoon
at Addison High School. DR..
Mordecai w. Johnson deliver
ed a stirring, as we'll as chal-
longing, address. His address
was factual and enlightening;
and although DR.. Johnson
spoke for more than an hour,
the audience never tired. His
unique manner of injecting
humor into his discourse
left nothing to be desired of
him as a public speaker. He
captured his audience early
in the evening and held their
interest throughout. Roanoke
is better because he came to
us.
1t was, to me, rather note
worthy that DIR. Johnson men
fine contribution which Dean
Lewis K. Downing has and is
making to the school of En-
cheering of Howard Univer-
sity. GAS the director of that
school," DR.. Johnson stated,
che has done. an admirable
job in spite of difficult situa-
tons. He has proven his
worth as a leader among men
and has developed the school
to the extent that it is the
outstanding school of its kind
in this country.
Dean Downing is the
brother of DR.. L. G. Down.
ing and DIR. E. d. Downing.
1t is always nice to hear
words of commentator to a
native son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Witten
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Coop
err were co-hosts and hostess
es to several guests at the
home of the Wittens ON Nc
Dowell Ave-, N. w. Games
were enjoyed by those at
tending and a delicious re-
past was enjoyed.
The honor guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Garvin of
Tampa, Florida, and Mrs. Ma
mic Teaches, Philadelphia,
Penn. Roanokers attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dill
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso
Law, Mrs. Ruby Crichton,
and Mrs. Flore n &c Fields
Wood.
The members Of the Omniba
Bona Club served as hostess
es for the reception held in
DIR. Johnson's honor last Sun
day afternoon. They made a
lovely picture as they made
their way to guests, in their
interests for their enjoyment.
Mrs. Anne Easley of Fair
fax Ave-, N. w. is on the sick
list. We are sorry to hear
that she is not well but a few
days of rest might just do the
trick for her. We sincerely
hope so.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26
How to Put q Fitted Sheet On q Mattress
BY Ruth Leigh, Director of
The Cannon HOmemaking Institute

a FITTED SHEET is A ca SNENT worn by your mattress
Think of this and you'll time slippne
IL on and OIL You know from YOU put on
blouse or dress it's important Any pulling
sheet off the mattress. ' ~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26


ton to attend the Inaugural
Ball" in honor Of President
and Mrs. Eisenhower and
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon. l shall not be going,
but it's nice to be invited.
This is my first invitation to
an Inaugural Ball. I'd like
very much to tell you how it
came about that l received
an Invite" (smile) but l ex-
pect I'd better get permission
first. If l do, you'll be told
next week.
1t was nice to see Miss Bar
Dara Dodd at church last Sun
day. She is teaching out of
town, but comes home when
ever she has the "opperchanc-
lty" (smile).
Rev. and Mrs. M. Arthur
Camper and children reported
a pleasant stay in Baltimore
with their families during the
holidays.
MIR. James Thompson, or
ganist director of the Ebe-
nezer Senior Choir, reports
an enjoyable Christmas vaca-
ton in New York and North
Carolina.
1t was nice to see Mrs.
Spurgen Jones, Jr., miss
Georgia Cheatham) back at
her post at YWCA. Mrs.
Jones, recently married, is
just back from her honey
moon. She was most CRATE
full for the kindnesses of both
relatives and friends during
their trip. She is the bride
of Sgt. Sturgeon Jones, Jr.,
of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Zones" were enter
tanned at several dinner par
ties. One was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Sturgeon Jones, ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio, parents OF
the groom. Another was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jones, also of Cleveland,
While residing in Cleveland
they were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sill
kert. They were also pre-
scented at a dinner party by
Mrs. Pauline FELTON, of Indi-
annapolis, Ind.
Sgt. Jones left last week
for Orleans, France, where he
is scheduled to be stationed
for the next two years. Mrs
Jones is the Adult Secretary
of the Orange Avenue YWCA
Horne Clayton Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford
Spencer of Washington, D. c..
entertained at a reception or
Saturday, January 18th, fol.
lowing the marriage Of their
daughter Gertrude Spence,
Horne and Mr.. Henry Otis
Clayton of Roanoke, Va.
The marriage was Solmn'
lied in a double ring ceremony
at the residence of the bride
Rev. G.. Dewey Robinson, pas
tor of Metropolitan A.M.E
Church of Washington, ID. G..
officiating.
The bride wore a wedding
gown of ice blue satin ant
chantilly lace waltz length
and carried a white bride.
| with matching shoes and hat
manual with a white orchiC
and showers.
The matron of honor, sis
ter of the bride, Mrs. There's
Sewell wore a gown of aqu'
chantilly with matching hat
Best man was Mr.. Josepl
o. Clayton, brother of tn
groom, of Washington, D. {
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26

| hSAt WdoullkS lOIi,
u. c.; and Mr.. Harry Clay
tor, Copper Hill, Va.
The males have it this week
there were seven boys and
three girls born at Burrell
Memorial. The parents of the
little girls are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester (Naomi) Simpson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel (Vashti)
Hunter; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam (Bernice) Preston.
The happy parents of the
boys are: Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
(Mary) Anderson; Mr.. and
Mrs. John (Ruth) Johnson;
Mr.. and Mrs. James (Bertha)
McGeorge; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam (Dreama) Poindexter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry (Ella)
Jones; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
(Ernestine) Hodnett; and Mr..
and Mrs. William (Anna)
Bratton.
Mrs. Ena dolly" Shaw,
secretary to the administra-
tor of Burrell Memorial Hos
pital, has been away from her
post at the hospital for a few
days because of the illness of
her sister, Mrs. Leone Feur-
tado, of New York City. Mrs.
Shaw has returned and our
prayers go with her. We sim
cerely hope that her sister
will soon be ION the mend"
again.
In my "going about" this
week it was noticeable that
several of my friends were de-
spondent over recent losses or
illnesses.
| Having had similar expert
ences, / know how they feel,
and hope that my words of
comfort may prove solace to
saddened hearts, wherever
they are.
| / know what it is like to
watch the passing of a be-
loved one, and stand helpless
ly by, wanting and longing to
do anything and realizing you
can do nothing.
| | know what it means to
weep through the quiet night
hours for a loved one, sick,
or dying, or dead; with a
prayer on ones lips for the
peace and solace which only
| God can give.
| | know what it is like to
have a heavy heart and a firm
resolution to be strong in the
faith and courageous in ones
heart. Yes, friends, I know
land I would say to you the
lines of this lovely poem:
What God Hath Promised
lGod hath not promised
Skies always blue,
Flower-strewn pathways
| All our lives through.
God hath not promised
Sun without rain,
Joy without sorrow,
Peace witout pain.
God hath not promised
We shall not know
Toll and temptation,
Trouble and woe.
He hath not told us
We sail not bear
Many a burden,
Many a care.
But God hath promised
Strength for the day,
Rest for the laborer,
Light for the way,
Grace for the trials,
Help from above,
Unfaiiing sympathy,
Undying love.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26

1. Slip on one corner at a time.
Use both hands. Stretch each
corner as you slip it over mat
tress. Pull against side binding
for greater elasticity. Set each
corner seam of sheet snugly
over mattress corner.
2. With all three corners fitted
snugly, smooth out any wrin-
kles from sheet. Now you're
ready to put ON the fourth
corner. You'll do this quickly
and effortlessly.
3. Grasp the sheet firmly at cor
ner binding, using two hands or
two thumbs. Slip it down over
the corner. You'll find that it
goes on so easily that no mat
tress lifting is required.
a. To take sheet off, use both
hands. Pull away tuck-under
from all sides. Take hold of each
corner, lifting up and out. This
eliminates strain, makes process
quick and easy. (ANS)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26

/ received the thrill OF a
life time over the weekend.
You could never imagine in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26

We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Elsie F. CAVITY is sick.
She is at home, and it is our
prayer that she will soon be
on the mend again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
TYdings andDufi
Join Same Firm

Two ex-Senators of opposite
political faiths teamed up today
as partners in the same Wash
ington law firm.
Former Senator James H. Duff
Pennsylvania Republican, anS
former Senator Willard E. Tyd-
ings, Maryland Democrat, be-
came affiliated in the corpora
ton law firm known as Davies,
Richberg, Tydings. Landa and
Duff.
Mr.. Duff was defeated for re-
election last November by Demo-
cratic Senator Clark. Mr.. Tyd-
ings was unseated in the bitter
1852 contest with Republican
Senator John Marshall Butler.
Mr.. Tydings and Mr.. Duff told
a news conference they will en-
gage in general practice.
Both the former Senators par
ticipated in intra- party political
fights and survived. Mr.. Tydings
was a special target of President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

mated by Moscow. whose princes
Irestlessly pushed out their log
cabin principality in ever-widen-
ing circles. The story is dotted
with grandeur. blackened by OPP
preston. constantly repeating
itself.
Through it all ran a mystic
theme of Russia as the worlds
center, the Russians as the
worlds hope of salvation. Rus
sian literature mirrored this
quirk of character. 1t sung in
dirges of sin and suffering, hui
initiation and repentance. But
to her writers, Russia's wars
were crusades to save others.
Russia never could see the clut-
ter of misery in her own back
yard.
Warred on Neighb0rs
Russia warred on the Turks to
save religious freedom, and there
was no religious freedom in
Russia. She warred with Poland
to save peasants from the Polish
nobility, but Russia's own farm
erS were in slavery. She ex-
panded endlessly. bent on
spreading enlightenment, and
in Russia there was darkness.
A century ago an idea with the
sound of Utopia came from Ger
many. Karl Marx and Friedrich
Engels produced a manifesto
proclaiming that "a specter Of
communism" haunted Europe.
Russian thinkers leaped at the
notion. The idea suited them. 1t
promised an absolute-Utopia-
and Russians seek absolute an
Swers. Alexander Herzen. the
liberal Russian thinker. wrote
100 years ago:
II believe there is some JUS
LITIGATION for the fear Of COM
muniSm which the Russian gov
eminent begins to feel. Com
munism is the Russian autoc-
racy, turned upside-down."
Breath of Freedom in IT
Russia drew a breath Of free
dom in 1917. The overthrow Of
Car Nicholas II was q liberal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

Franklin D. Roosevelt after he
attacked the Roosevelt plan to
pack" the Supreme Court. The
President failed in an attempt
to purge" him in a Maryland
election.
Mr.. Duff bucked the powerful
Grundy Republican organization
and won the G. o. P nomina-
ton for the Senate in 1856.
He is a former governor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

revolution of the whole people
which might have transformed
rich Russia from a land of dark
ness and oppression into a mod
ern, progressive Western state.
Before it could ret started, the
revolution was captured by a
Bolshevik armed coup d'etat.
Russians submitted. Tyranny
once again replaced tyranny
Communism was the upside
down autocracy. more ruthless
than the czars imposed. The
Russians seemed more ready for
1T than they were for political
liberty.
Like one of Dostoievsky's
gloomy characters in THE Pos
sessed." the Russian found that
after striving for unlimited lib
erty. I finally arrived at I'M
limited despotism."
TOMORROW. The BETRAYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
TOMORROW: The Betrayal.
Plans Expert to Talk

Howard V. Hudson, director OF
promotions for the National
Planning Association, will speak
on planning to Avoid a Planned
Economy" at a meeting of the
National Capital Optimist Club
at 1915 pm. Wednesday in the
! washington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

Pennsylvania and former Attor-
ney General Of the State. He
maintains legal residence a;
Carnegie and is partner in a
Pittsburgh law firm but main-
tains homes both in Washing
ton and in st. Marys County
Md.
Mr.. Tydings is 81 years old
and Mr.. Duff is 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Cancer Expert to Talk

DR.. Calvin T. Klopp. professor
of surgery and cancer co-ordi-
nator of the George Washington
University Hospital, will speak
on cancer to the regular lunch
con meeting tomorrow of the
Optimist Club at 1915 pm. in
the MaYfloWer Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
- THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
MONDAY MARCH 10, 1887
Freedom FIored But Died
In Russia 40 Years Ago
Oppressed People FoiIed to Fulfill
ORIGINAL Aims of Two Revolutions
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst

Forty tomorrow spark Of freedom burst into bril-
liant flame the dark of Petrogad morning 1t brought Rus
the edge of what might have been golden age
revolution, first of two great 1917 upheavals in Russia
exploded Monday March r. at the height cruel European
history like flash of lightning sky black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

Four decides ago the Russion peopl,
overthrow the Czor and stood IL
freedom, o freedom soon lost to thu
Bolsheviks. Why cid they lose III
The answer perhops lies in the ehor.
deter Of the people themselves. Viii
lion |. Ryon. Associated Press spe
eiolist on Russio, explains whot tho
choroeter is in this first Of serie
Of four articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Sheraton-Park Hotel, more than
1000 rocket scientists and others
interested in space exploration
agreed there is no longer any
doubt the space barrier will be
cracked soon.
The main questions left are:
How. and what will happen to
the craft that turn the trick?
Engineers at work on Project
Vanguard, development of the
United States first earth satel-
lite. said there has been no hitch
in a plan to launch the first
vehicle during the International
Geophysical Year. l957-58, pos
sihlv this summer.
Project SnOOper Unveiled
Robert C. Baumann. speaking
for the Naval Research Labora-
tory, said a 72-foot rocket We
hicle weighing 10 tons will be
necessary to put the satellite. a
Observation-Disclosures sphere weigh
ing only 28l2 pounds. into an
earth-circling orbit.
Giving their fellow scientists
something to think about be-
yond the satellite, however. were
two California experts who I'M
yelled Project Snooper. a newer
concept than Project Vanguard.
Martin /. Willinski and Mrs.
Elsie c. Orr, research engineers
of Rocketdyne, a North Ameri-
can Aviation division, suggested
this country might find it wise
to send a relatively inexpensive
feet of unnamed ships into
space before it attempts 10 cat
apult men beyond The earth's
atmosphere
While they were outlining
their plan for the first time be-
fore society members, the Air
Force announced it has awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Eurly Martyrs Found

PARIS. April 6 (R.-After ~
years Of digging, the tomb of
three fifth-century Christian
martyrs has been found under
the basilica of st. Denis. Jean
Jules Pierre Formige, chief
architect of historic monuments.
said this confirms legends about
burial in a common grave of SITS.
Denis, Eleuthere and Rustique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

and American reverence of this
historic spot
I'VE deplore this shameful sit
uation. request Congress to take
steps necessary to overcome the
pollution of the Potomac arising
from sources within the District
of Columbia, and we determine
not to hold any further national
conventions in Washington I'M
til positive corrective measures
are evident"
In another major resolution,
the convention voted for a study
looking toward preservation of
the 2,000-square-mile Admiralty
Island, Alaska, as a National
Park.
More than a year ago the
Federal government granted a
concession to an Oregon pulp
manufacturer to harvest timber
on the island for so years. Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
|Reuss Bill Asks
Bigger Refugees
For Waterfowl

Legislation to establish a 10
year, 4-million acre expansion of
Federal land and water holdings
for waterfowl refugees was intro
duced in the House yesterday.
Representative Reuss, Demo-
crat of Wisconsin, submitted the
measure with a warning that
unless Congress acts now to pre-
serve and restore wetland habi-
tats of waterfowl "the next gen.
Grafton may see no waterfowl to
preserve.
The estimated $160 million
undertaking would be financed
by increasing the duck stamp fee
from So to So. and requiring that
all stamp proceeds and CONNER
cial earnings of tthe refugees be
used for property acquisitions.
Hunters Pay $50 Million a Year
The Duck Stamp Act Of 1884
requires use of the stamp fees
for obtaining preserves. In actual
practice. however. less than $4.5
million of nearly $50 million COL
lected from hunters up to last
year has gone to this purpose.
The remainder has been used to
operate existing refugees.
AS consequence, Mr.. Reuss
pointed out, less than $4,000
acres year have been acquired
since 1884.
AT this rate" he said, at
would take 1898 years to acquire
the acreage which U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service specifies as its
minimum program"
$40 Million for More Land
Mr.. Reuss said the bill would
provide about $40 million yearly
for acquisitions. OF this 49,
million would be realizsd from
stamp fees and another So mil
lion from refuge earnings. such
as sales Of hay. furs. minerals
and timber.
The balance needed to carry
the program through would come
from direct appropriations to the
Wildlife Service. In addition,
some lands and waters could be
obtained on a long-term lease
basis, creation of wetlands under
the Soil Bank Act and by some
curtailment of the Agriculture
wetland drainage
After the 10-year program
period of acquisitions, all stamp
and refuge revenues would be
available for general purposes,
the legislator said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

a research contract to their COM
pany to pursue their theories.
Instead of rockets now being
planned in Washington Monu-
ment proportions. the Willinski-
Orr "Snooper" would be small
weighing only 11a tons) ano
propelled ny an ion engine. Con-
ventional rocket engines are
chemically propelled
The pair argue that the clas-
steal concept Of a space shir
calls for huge OUTLAWS of money
Their tiny ship, while unnamed
could be propelled into space
where it will circle another
planet for a year or longer al
much lower cost. they say.
Belvoir Commander Speaks
Information collected electron-
ically by their "Snooper' could
"motivate further space explora-
ton and help achieve practical
manned space travel" they told
society members.
In closing society sessions yes
terday, members were addressed
by Maj. Gen. David H. Tulley
commander of the engineering
center at Fort Belvoir. Va, and
by Athelstan F. Spilhaus. dean
of the Institute of Technology
University of Minnesota.
Gen. Tulley said the first
Army Package Power Reactor
(APPR), designed to provide
mobile power for the Army
missile program, will be dedi-
Gated late this month. He said
the APPR can run for a year on
about so pounds of nuclear fuel
while the conventional missile
power plant requires $4,000 bar
rels of oil for the same period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Don't Just guess your cars OK! Be
sure! Drive in today for our free check!
Faeiory-trsined personnel and equip
ment at your service No charge be.
cause with US =. your safety comes
tirstl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Seminars on Bible
To Sturt TUESDAY,

The first of a series Of seminars
on THE Holy Bible" sponsored
by the knights Of Columbus Ed
ward Douglas White Council. will
be given at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in
the council home. 5115 Little
Falls road, North Arlington, Va.
The Rev. Samuel Pitts. pro-
fessor of Holy Scripture at
Georgetown University, will speak
on THE Old Testament" Sub
sequent lectures win be given on
April % and 30 and May Z and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Kemper Head to Retire

BOONVILLE. Mo-. April 6 (P1.
Col. Harris c. Johnston. SUI
perintendent and president of
Kemper Military School. will re-
tire at the end of the current
school year. the Kemper board
of directors announced today.
He will be succeeded by Mai.
Gen. Joseph p. Cleland. USA,
retired. Goode, Va. a Kemper
graduate and former professor
of military science and tactics
at the school.