davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
A look into the future for
High School Boys and Girls

Today, there are many excellent opportuo
mites for people who are educated in the fields
of science and engineering. Our countrys rapid
advancement in industrial and chronological
developments calls for more professionally
trained men and women than ever before This
great advancement is expected to continue for
number of years, bringing with it a continued
shortage of trained people.
If you are high school student, and have
q liking for mathematics or other scientific
studies, it might be worth your while to prepare
now to specialize in some branch of engineer
ing, science or physics when you enter college.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
Wife OF Rev. John Lester
Buried In Christiansbur9

Mrs. Rosa Lester, wife of
Rev. j. w. Lester, was laid
to rest last Sunday afternoon
while her grief stricken fami-
ly and scores of friends and
well wishers looked on. Rev.
and Mrs. Lester had been con-
nected with the school work
at Christiansburg Institute
for more than so years. Mrs.
Testers funeral rites were
held in the school auditorium.
Principal j. F. Banks served
as master of ceremonies. The
funeral eulogy was delivered
by Rev. o. L. Johnson of Pu-
laski. He was assisted by
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
Crowds Attend Funeral of
Mrs. Mary BurtOn-COIyin


The death of Mrs. Mary
BurtOn-Colvin was a shock to
the many friends and ac-
quaintances of the deceased.
Mrs. Colvin had served as a
beautician Tor many years.
She and her husband, Wallace
w. Colvin, Sr., operated a
tourist home on Gilmer Az
enue, N. w. Mrs. Colvin was
active in both the YMCA and
YWCA. She was also active
in all of the city's Communi-
ty Chest drives, and every
other civic and political en-
deavor for the advancement
of her people. Mrs. Colvin
was a working member of st.
Paul Methodist Church where
her funeral was conducted,
with her minister, Rev. T.
b. Travis, officiating.
Surviving are her husband,
father, two sons, four sisters,
four brothers, three step
sons, six grandchildren and
host of other relatives and
friends.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14

The electric utility industry offers many
opportunities for trained people. In the past
ten years the demand for electric energy has
more than doubled. This growth is expected to
be duplicated during the next several decades,
to be accompanied by an increased requirement
for engineers and technically trained people, =
We suggest you consult the student adviser
of your school. He is qualified and ready to
help you select required courses of study. If you
would like further information about the oppor-
tunities available in the electric utility indus
try, contact your nearest Appalachian Electric
Power Company Office and company repre-
sentative will be glad to help you. ------
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
Those deslsnsd for personal
development and recreation.

development and recreation.
In most divisions both be-
ginning and advanced cours-
es have been tentatively sche-
duled to afford opportunities
for new students as we'll as
those who are continuing.
Registration for the eve
ming college is set for Septem-
Der 16 and II in Conley Hall
Registrars Office, Rooms
l02 and 1906 z until 9 D. M,
OF during the day between the
hours of 8 a. m. and a p. m.
The last day for registration
is Tuesday, September "a.
Social Science. Feature
One of the outstanding
features of the evening col
lege is in the department of
Social Science. DR.. l.. B. Al
len, chairman of the depart
ment, has announced that the
Introductory course in the
field of Social Work will b e
offered each Monday and
Wednesday. The course deals
with fundamentals of social
service work and gives an ac-
quaintance with vera
branches of the field. Two
semester hours are given fol
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
BLUEFIELD STATE TO
CONDUCT ELABORATE
EVENING COLLEGE

Acting president, G.. w.
Whiting, of Bluefield State
College has announced a full
program of evening courses
for the first semester of the
1888 academic year.
The courses to be offered
have been carefully chosen
and are divided into four bas-
ic groups: % Those design
ed to improve vocational COM
petence; (2) Those designed
to meet certification require
ments; (3) Those designed
to improve family living; 60
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
those VINO desire credit.

/, those who desire credit. as
Professor Thomas H. Byers,
a former social worker for the
city of Detroit, Michigan, will
conduct this course.
Tentative List of Courses
The Division of Business:
Economies, Beginning Typ
ing, Advanced Tipping, Ac-
counting, Beginning Dicta-
ton and Transcription, Ad-
vanced Dictation and Trans
cription.
The Division of Education
and Psychology: Mental Hy-
giene, Teaching Language
Arts, Health Education, Mod
ern or Folk Dance.
The Division of Home Eco
n 0 m j C s: Dressmaking and
Home Crafts.
The Division of Humani-
ties: Oil Painting, P h o t o,
graphy, Class Piano, Church
Music, Listening to Great Mu.
sic, Beginning Spanish, AID
vanced Spanish, Beginning
French, Written and Spoken
English beginning and AID
vanced), World Literature
S p e e G. h, American and /ol
English Literature.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14

several ministers including
Revs. Elmer Bishop, George
Galloway, F. r. Alexander,
Kinard (white), and several
others whose names were not
known. The deceased leaves
to mourn their loss, husband,
one daughter, two sons and
other relatives.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
BLIND EVANGELIST
REV. HERBERT JONES TO
CONDUCT REVIVAL AT
CHRISTIANSBURG

Circulars are out announc-
ing a ten-night youth revival
at Schaeffer Memorial Bap-
fist Church, Christiansburg,
beginning Monday, Septem-
Der 16 at 500. The Rev.
Herbert Jones, blind evange-
list, pianist and singer of OAR
bay, Pa, will be the guest
speaker. The meeting is spon-
sored by The Young Peoples
Christian Association.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
Your Health
SUBJECT: Food Poisoning.

Food poisoning is usually easy to determine when the
pen is one OF group that became ill about the same
typical ~ WV "'f
The incubation period varies to AZ hours with
ehe majority OF cases occurring about after the
1000 ngested Onset is abrupt with head
acne chs and fever, muscle aches and prosraton and is
accompanied by nausea and vomiting abdominal cramps
and severe diarrhea. P''
me attack usually lasts "a to 48 hours; may be so
@ DIS 10 permit the patient to continue his usual activities
me patient should be placed at in bed Nothing
permitted by mouth long nausea and vomiting per
SiSt Paregorlc or belodonna and kaolin may used
Next week we shall discuss fitness for air travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

States State Department ex-
PEELED Mashkantsev, accusing
him Of trying to persuade PRO
gov to return home. In retalia-
ton. Soviet authorities expelled
Martin S. Bowe, jr., second Sec
Rotary in the United States En-
bassy in Moscow, on a charge
of unbecoming conduct.
Ilyichev said any charge that
Mashkantsev exceeded his func-
tons as a consular officer was
without foundation. He called
the expulsion an attempt by
American authorities to discredit
the Soviet diplomatic service.
The man introduced as Barrow
told correspondents that from
the time he landed in Austria
persistent efforts were made to
enlist him in anti-Soviet work
land SANDER our motherland."
Il made the decision to return
home after having seen America
with my own eyes-unemploy-
ment, lack of human dignity,
dependence on wealthy bosses. ="
he said. THE atmosphere was
poisoning. depressing, strangling
me-"
He said Pirogov made him de-
feet in the first place by getting
him drunk and filling him with
propaganda. When he returned
home, he said, MY country
punished me. but not so severely
as ! expected-not as they told
me in America"
Presumably he spent five years
in corrective labor camps" In
Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

is now evident the assembly will
hesitate to overthrow his gov
which stands up with
such energy against Nasser."
The independent Figaro said
MIR. Mollet could succeed in
ramming his domestic policies
through the assembly only by
evoking "the higher interests
of the country"
France Still Balks
The six principles include in
sulation of the canal from the
politics of any country and free
passage through the canal fol-
ships of all countries. Col. Mas
ser repudiated them. after the
British French Suez invasion
All except France of the Is
member nations Of the SueZ
Canal Users Association now
have given permission to their
shippers to use the canal OH
Col. NaSser's terms.
There was also speculation
Frances move in the U. N. might
be aimed at backing Israel's
claims to use the canal. Israel
has announced plans to send a
test ship through the waterway
Egypt said earlier she still barred
Israeli ships because she con-
siders herself in a technical state
of war with Egypt.
Israel said if Egypt stops her
test ship. it would be an act of
war Both President Eisenhower
and British Prime Minister Mac
milan yesterday Endorsed Israel's
plan. but Mr.. Eisenhower APP
pealed to Israel not to use force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

conducting aircraft landing ex-
ercises IS to 40 miles at sea.
After the collision, the ship
returned to its home base at
nearby Mayport. where a diver
went down to examine the hull
for damage. No immediate re-
port on his findings was released.
There were no casualties
among the 2,700 crewmen of the
carrier and no damage was-found
inside the 974-foot vessel.
The destroyer USS Hood.
which accompanied the Roose-
welt on the exercises, remained
in the area of the accident for
several hours then put into
Mayport. No report was, made
whether it found anything,
The speculation concerning q
submarine came up in light of
recent reports, unconfirmed by
the Navy, that the Russians have
several subs operating of the
Florida coast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Corrier-Hits
Object in Sea

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May 16
H.-The mighty aircraft carrier
USS Franklin d. Roosevelt hit
something submerged of the
Florida coast yesterday, and
speculation was raised whether
it could have been a submarine.
The skipper, Capt. T. w. Hop
kins. reported an oil slick was
observed after the collision and
AL I know is that we weren't
leaking any OIL"
He rejected the suggestion Of
a submarine, however. He said
radar and other detection de-
vices would have picked 1t up.
1T could have been a whale, I"
he said.
The impact was felt aboard
the 81 .000-ton ship. which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

literature aimed at melting the
people to revolt" were banned
Heavy fines and Imprisonment
up to 10 months were ordered
for newspaper and radio station
owners who permit publication
or broadcastine OF lnflammatory
material.
Any judge challenging the ex-
ecutive councils authority was
warned he would be arrested
speedily and tried by special
tribunal.
Publisher Franck Magloire
owner of lie Matin and men,
Der of the board OF directors of
the Inter- american Press AsSo-
citation. accused the council of
"a fragrant violation of liberty
The publisher is not related to
OuSted Gen. Magloire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
President Accepts
Resignation of Bowie

President Eisenhower today
accepted with very great re-
gret" the resignation of Robert
r. Bowie an Assistant Secretary
OF State for Policy Planning.
Mr.. Bowie submitted his resig-
nation to be effective this sum-
mer at a time convenient to
Secretary of State Dulles be-
cause for personal reasons.
feel obliged to return to private
life this fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Georgetown Alley
Homes Upheld

The United States Court OF
Appeals today approved the al
ready accomplished construction
of a number of residences in
Georgetown's Orchard alley. now
known as Orchard lane.
The courts action affirmed a
United States District Court rul-
ing in the case which involved
complaints from some owners
of property near and AUDITING
the alley.
The appellate court ruled that
the District Commissioners
properly accepted a gift of foot
age from one property owner to
widen the alley enough to allow
for home building. Granting OF
building permits also was APP
proved
The alley is situated west OF
Thirtieth street between P and
@ streets NV.
The Government was repre-
Isented by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Hubert B. Pair. Attor-
ney John v. Dwyer repre-
scented the complaining property
owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
|Mo|Iet Gesture
Seen Boosting
Financing Plan

PARIS. May 16 tPo.-Premier
Guy Mollet gambled on a foreign
policy issue last night and came
up today with what looked to
French newspapers like a strong
er hand to deal with domestic
troubles.
In a dramatic gesture. Mr.,
Mollet offered to resign because
he said he felt deserted by the
United States and Britain in the
SueZ Canal crisis. AS expected,
President Rene Coty persuaded
him to stay in Office.
Then railing against what he
called the surrender of other
nations to Egypt'S President
Nasser, Mr.. Mollet moved to put
before the United Nations Sc
curity Council Monday a demand
that Egypt live up to the six
principles agreed on last fall for
operation Of the canal.
The French editorial writers
this morning considered that
Mr.. Mollet had seized on the
Suez crisis to divert attention
from his embattled domestic
policies. The Premier's tough
stand on Suez has been widely
supported. The editorial writer's
thought that by focusing atten-
ton there he was making it more
difficult for dissident members
Of his cabinet or members of
the assembly to go against him
on his drastic belt-tightening
measures for Frances finances
Loses in Committee
Mr.. Mollet's maneuvering fol-
lowed close on the heels of a 37-7
vote against him in the assembly
finance committee.
The Premier is asking the
to approve $420 million
in new taxes and a $7O0 million
reduction in government ex-
penditures. The committee vote
technically asked him to spell
out his proposed reductions
before any new taxes were APP
proved. Actually. it was a slap
at his overall position.
The fellow-traveling newspaper
liberation said the aim of
MIR. Mollet'S maneuver was to
avoid IAN inglorious fall" of his
government by confronting the
assembly with an external
problem to examine rather than
an interior problem to solve"
The independent but pro-
government L'Aurore said 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Reds Produce Borrow,
slain 1948 Defector

MOSCOW, May Is (R.-The
Soviet government produced yes
terday man it identified as a
former Russian air force officer
who detected to the United
States and then returned home
eight years ago.
Leonid Ilyichev of the Foreign
Office said Anatoli P. Barrow
was shot by the American press.
but nevertheless is present at our
press conference.
Mr.. Ilyichev put on a two-hour
show before several hundred
correspondents. This apparently
had a dual purpose. It at
tempted to show that the United
States Government committed
an unfriendly act by expelling
Ia consular service officer. G. F
Mashkantsev. from Washington.
At the same time it furthered
the Soviet campaign to re-
patriate Russian exiles. by pic
turing life for returning Soviet
citizens as a humane process of
rehabilitation.
The man introduced as Bar
zov told his story in a slow
hating manner, at one point
tipping over a bottle of mineral
water as he spoke.
Flew to U. S. in 1913
In October. l948, Barrow and
a fellow airman, Peter Pirogov,
flew Soviet plane to the
American-occupied zone of
Austria. In August. 1919, Bar
zov returned to the Soviet
Union, claiming he underwent
rough handling and even tor
ture at the hands of American
authorities who wanted him to
stay in the United States. Bar
zov said Pirogov lured him
into detecting from the Soviet
Union. Later. he said. he
wrote to Pirogov, giving a glow
ing account of conditions in the
USSR.
tPirogov. who lives in near
by Virginia with his wife and
two children. recently re-
ported such a communism
ton purported to be from
Barrow, but expressed the
opinion it was not genuine.)
Three weeks ago the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Testifying before a s e n a e
committee last June. Pirogov
challenged the Russians to prove
to him that Barrow was still
alive.
Vladimir Petrov. a former So
Wet agent in Australia who de-
fected in 1854. reported in a
book. THE Empire of Fear" that
Barrow was jailed and ques-
toned for eight months on his
return, and when they finished
with HIM they shot him without
letting him see his wife and son
again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Haiti Violence Grows;
Rood to Capitol Blocked

PORT AU PRINCE Haiti. May 16 tF-Haitis political tur-
mol grew in violence today.
Ten thousand farmers armed with knives blockadd the road
to the capital keep food supplies sabotage
increasing The said troops police battling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
FOUND

DOG. brown and white, female. collie
vic. OF -Four Corners. Call Ev l-19s7
WRIST WATCH, lady's Tuesday about
noon, ! 18th st. between q st. and NJ
eve. Nv. Lu. 4-0724.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

armed demonstrators in many
communities to put down "a state
of terror.
Army headquarters said the
situation was critical.
The capital itself remained
comparatively quiet.
The Seven-man executive coun-
Gil. which is supposed to be ar
ranging for elections June l6.
banned freedom of speech and
muzzled the press. radio and ju-
dietary in desperate attempt to
restore order.
The council. an interim gov
eminent until a president can
be elected. pledged again that
free elections would be held. It
said it was forced to abrogate
the constitutions guarantees of
liberty of expression because the
nations future was at stake.
Free Elections Called Goal
DR.. Francois Duvalier, one of
the leading candidates of the 10
seeking the presidency, declared
the people were organizing to
topple the government and in
stall a provisional chief Of state
who would guarantee free and
honest elections.
DR.. Duvalier charges the
council has rugged the voting in
favor of his two chief opponents,
Louis Dejoie and Daniel Fignole
The leading presidential candi-
dates named representatives to
the council to run the govern
ment after riotous demonstra-
lions ousted President Paul
Maglolre last December and two
provisional presidents since. DR..
Duvalier broke with the other
candidates recently and pulled
his repre- en- t a tives of the
council.
Troops were dispatched TO
clear barricaded roads.
The knife-armed farmers
swarmed over the road at St.
Marc, As miles north of the cap
ital, turning back all vehicles
headed for Port au Prince.
Others at Gonaives. 100 miles
northwest Of Port au Prince,
hurled boulders from hillsides
onto trucks trying to reach mar
kets.
Reliable reports said arson
and sabotage we're prevalent in
northern. southern and western
areas of the country.
The army imposed curfew
on ceramic. a city or 10000 some
ITO miles west of the capital.
where scores of homes were de-
stroyed Tuesday in a fire blamed
on. political terrorists.
The ruling council made plain
1t intends TO crush any shooting
rebellion. 1t said the aim Of its
emergency decree was to pre-
vent its foes from "plunging the
country into disorders and an
archy."
All public demonstrations.
speeches and the distribution of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
LOST

BILLFOLD. mans: black. vie Bethesda
area. Sat eve, May II Contains many
personal papers and, cards i found
f feWa MT o sS fo T is s'g return Generous
CAT, black With white throat and
S He,'' wssrw si VILLAGE. XII. s.sfee. W.
CHANGE PURSE, in cab about $3.50
Wed: reward. AID $4,000
CHANGE PURSE, pink. containing
DIV. OF cab: reward AID f-0O5i
DIAMOND RINGS 80. vic OF woody's
erous reward RIA 3-937s,
DINNER RING. ruby. set in fillsree
yhi.e gold mcuniin1g,, IA sentimental value
DOG. beagle. MAE. vicinity Chevy Chase,
- Nd, area answers to "Woodie" re-
ward. oil. 2-O325
EYEGLASSES, in case: lost vic YER
mont and You ga NV May ~
GLASSES, lsdys, silver sparkle frame me
Monday May is. Reward RE- 5-ala2
GOLD BASKET FLOWER CLIP, yalu-
able. lost Saturday night. CHEVY Chase
Club or 34th pl NV. reward ohered
EN- 2-is20
NAVY DUFFLE BAG, between congreAs
heights and Hyattsville, reward. Call
10. 2-S7O1
PARAKEET, chartreuse and yellow. fe-
male banded Name "Chatty" Reward
All Oakwood 81. Sc, 10. 2-2l4D.
PARAKEET blue and gray with yellow
head banded; male Reward Call
MRS CHANCE. EN-. 2-2255. or after 2
Pc. 3-J24O.
WATCH, Lady Hamilton. yellow gold.
with epeidel band. Wo. 6-557s after
$40 nm.
WATCH, gold with leather band croton.
p ST. Beach Sentimental value Gem
erous reward. Call between 10 and 8,
NO. 1-s395.
WATCH, obiong: platinum, with dia.
monds. Vic Conn. ave or ~ bus OF
35th and o bus or GEORGETOWN, Re-
ward. AID 4.s463 or EN-. 3-iDSD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
WHAT NEW SAFE
REGIMEN TABLETs MEAN
70 you

Here is new hope ~ iast-new hope for
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nothing for you'll
Now. with complete confidence in their
safety and effectiveness you can take
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But now this formula has been made 10
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In doctors tests it has been proved effec.
tive and harmless TO lungs, kidneys. liver
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LET'S with complete assurance Of their
purity and safety.
You owe Il TO yourself TO start the
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