davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Keneipp Names 81
Losing Driver Permits
During Past Week

District Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp released for publica-
ton today list of 80 Washington
residents whose driving permits
were either revoked or suspended
during the past week.
The Commissioners granted per-
mission to Mr.. Keneipp recently
to publicize the lists on the theory
that it would promote traffic
safety. This is the first of the
lists to be publicized.
Revoked for Driving while Drunk.
LoS.s rsnts 2. Ho%s; low aoa N piece s;W:: Lev:
avenue NV; Eddie Kimbie. BE" 1867 Sp7nfh Risss
place NV; William W. Morris. 3i0s
Thirty nth street NE, Norman Z. Proc
9uillen. 53os Fifth street NV; Neal a.
steeshenS sSnnS 4ti$ gs$s EdsC9 place NE Re1sTt
Spring.
Suspended for Failing to Satisfy Judgment.
Carl A, Peterson. 1929 Tennyson street
NV. and Robert Pitts, 1850 street S.E.
Revoked for Reckless Driving,
Marvin E. Lewis, 1919 Otis street NE.
NV
Suspended for Accumulated Record,
Charles Aston, 341T Fifteenth street
s E.. until completes traffic school: Frank
lin l.. Finklea, 314 East Capttol street, Is
days; William A. Green. 717 Mount YER
non place NV, so days: Berenice v. Nc
Donnel. 922 Michigan avenue NE, As
days; Lee Monroe, 1894 Blaine street NE,
30 days.
Suspended for Speeding.
Ira Hudes. 6a17 Seventeenth avenue,
Hyattsv.lle, 10 days; Charles j. Pappadeas,
1901 Massachusetts, avenue NV: 10 days:
Leonard T. Reese, 1902 First street NV,
10 days; Ray r. Smith, zoos N street
NV, 80 days.
Suspended After Accident.
Allan j. Hendrickson, 1880 -Pennsyl-
yania avenue Sc, 80 days; James 8.
Jones. 1919 M street NV, 30 days; wal
ter w: Kramer. 1884 U street Sc, 90
days; Earl O. Lowe. 415 Eleventh street
Sc, IS days; Louis l.. Piron, 1904 q
street NV, 30 days; Andrew J. Run, 728
upshur street NV, 80 days; John P.
Sexton. 1928 Sixteenth street Sc. 80
days and trafhc schools Frank Thomas,
1918. Ninth street NV, 80 days; Ethel
Ulitsky. 1400 Madison street NV, IL
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Religious Leaders Invited
To Naval Station Seminar

Potestant. Catholic and Jewish
clergymen and educators from tho
Washington area have been In.
vited to seminar at 10 am. No.
vember 20 at the Naval Receiving
Station to learn about the Navy's
religious and educational pro-
grams. -
Featured guests will be three
Navy chaplains. Msgr. Maurice 8.
Sheehy. Catholic University; Capt.
Ernest L. Ackiss, Bureau Of Naval
Personnel, and Comdr. Merle
Young, United States Naval Acad-
emy.
Over 800 persons will tour the
service schools on the base, see
the library, barracks, recreation
building and chapel. and attend
classes.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW DISCOVERY MAKES
FALSE Teeth
look NATURAL AGAIN

New York: Now false teeth wearers can
hnd quick. easy. scientific way to make
old. dingy dentures look natural again.
Stera-Kleen. discovery Of DR.. L. Sherwin.
q practicing dentist, makes false teeth 40
attractive as the day they were first fitted.
Stera-Kleen, says Doctor Sherwin. 10
absolutely harmless, won't cake, and 10
SIMPLE to use. just soak dentures tno brush.
ing) in the Sierra Kleen solution for few
minutes-then rinse. Teeth look bright
and natural asain-feel cool and really
clean. Plates are free from any odor or
taste. Stera- Kleen is now available at drug
gists for only thirty cents. This bottle lascs
for over one month.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Legion Commander 10 Talk
On Eastern Tour Toniqht

Lewis K. Cough, National Com.
lmander of the American Legion
Twill address National Conn
lmander's Dinner at o'clock to-
might at the Terrace room of the
Shoreham hotel.
Mr.. Cough is expected to ad-
dress an audience of nearly 600
on his recent tour Of Korea and
Japan where he questioned men
in the services about the Korean
service CT Bill.
Accompanying Mr.. Cough will
be National Chaplain Father John
Duffy and the National president
Of the Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Ray
Ashton.
Tomorrow, Mr.. Cough will par
ticipate in the Legion's observ-
ance at Arlington Cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26

Bergen assists him in the song.
 Others in the film are Ruth Hussey. Eddie Mayehof and Marion Marshall.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Warner Bros. Rocky Mountain starring Errol Flynn and Pat rice Wymore will be shown.
 A 1884 Dodge driven by Leslie W. Holsapple wound up in the ditch above the Island Construction Company build ing late Tuesday night.
 One wheel of the car was badly dented. Holsapple was not injured.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26
Football Farce Showing Sunday

Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis bring their uninhibited capering to the screen at the Orpheum tomorrow and Mon day. The title of the film is That's My Boy and it was filmed by Paramount.
 Lewis, the clown, mixes his nonsense with a real charac. terization that is additional proof of his unusual versati- lity. Martin gets an opportu- tunity to display his unique vocal style, and pretty Polly
Kodiak mirror., 1952-04-26
' MoTics
Notice, for Publication

Notice is hereby given that request has been made by the Alaska Housing Authority Anchorage O16766) for the conveyance to it, in fee slm- ple, title to the following described lands aggregatlng approximately 45 acres, under section 6 of the Alaska Hous- ing Act of April 23, 1949 (oo Stat. 60; AS U. $. C. 4o4c, Sup. 1946 Ed.), for housing purposes, in the East Addition to Kodiak Townsite. U. 5. Survey No. 2538B:
 All Block 1, Lots 1, 2, 3, 10
 and F of Block 2; all Block
 3; Lot 10 of Block 5; Lots l, i 2, 8. 4, 5, 6, and 12 of Block 1 6; all Blocks 7 and 8; Lots l to II inclusive of Block 3; ]. all Blocks 10, II, 12, 13, IA, i 15, Is, IF, IS and 19; Lots l, ] 2, 8. 4, g to 16 inclusive of i Block 20; all Blocks 21. P, 23, "A, 25, 26, 27, and 28; Lots 4, 2, 8, 9 and 10 of ] Block 29.
 The purpose of this noticeis to give persons claiming an interest in the lands or having bona fide objection to the transfer, an opportunity to file with the Regional Ad., ministrator, Bureau of Land Management, P. o. Box 480. Anchorage, Alaska, within 30 days after the first publica- tion, a protest together with evidence that a copy of the protest has been served on the applicant.
 Isl Lowell M. Puckett
 Regional Administrator First publication: AS 52.
 Last publication: 4.26-52.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Ross MADDEN

were using pictures of New
Hampshire scenery to illustrate
their own travel brochures.
Mrs. V.R.G.. Cincinnati
DlTE HOW much in toxes did
the American taxpayers pay into
the federal treasury in the 1852
fiscal year ended last June 30?
$65, ,OO9. 900. 600 - an all-time
record. This averages $4l5 for
every man, woman and child in
the US. REQ, Chicago
LUXURY For WAom Is a
special lssxMry train, one car Of
WhicH WiN contain nothing bit
bathrooms. being prepared?
For Queen Elizabeth and her
encourage when she visits Aus
tralia next year. The royal train
will boast air nditioning. radios
and telephones.
- Mrs. HEN. Jefferson. Texas
'''''s''' = 4, Mz.z
NOTE: We will pay Sc for question
and answer used in this column. Cues
tions are based on current news and
clipping Of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. 420 Lexington Avenue,
New York IL. N. Y. Unaccepted con-
tributions cannot be acknowledged Or
returned.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Doom Pop . How much
Il does it cost to send your son
or daughter to college?
An average of $1,31O a year.
This includes books, tuition,
room, meals and personal ex-
penses. nc. Los Angeles
SCHEME -. What modem tn
Cention is the Fish and WildlJe
Service using 10 take q census of
WiM duckS.9
Jet planes. They're equipped
with cameras. Ducks can't hear
them until the picture has been
snapped. RS. PHILADELPHIA
RURAL. In 1852 tt took fse
jam families to raise enough food
to maintain one city family. How
does that compare with today's
conditions?
just the opposite = with one
family able to produce enough
food for five city families.
RAD, Los Angeles
BORROWED -. Why did the
New Hampshire State Planning
and Development COmmission re-
Gently apply for q Federal COPY
right to the slogan. Most stolen
state in the forty-eigh'?
Because 50 many other states
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
What Christians Are

In these sentences Jesus sketches
the kind of person who has" that
= is to say, belongs to, the Kingdom
of Heaven. If God were forced to
throw away some of the human
race and keep others, these are
the people he would keep. Jesus
in these short sentences is pictur-
ing the Christ-like. He is not talk
ing about what they believe but
about what they are. There is all
the difference in the world between
Jesus idea of a Christian and
some of the popular ideas today.
For example, many persons think
Of Christian as a person who
keeps a certain number of rules,
or believes a certain number of
things, or belongs to peculiar
kind of club called the church. But
club member may be exactly
like the people on the outside ex-
cept that he has paid his dues
and they haven't; and some chrr CHI
members are just like non.ehuroh
members except that they have
paid their dues Cor at least owe
them) while the outsiders have
not
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
Finding True Happiness

Let us venture to put the mean
ing of Jesus into simple words OF
today. The following sentences are
meant to suggest only some Of the
means wrapped In these truths.for-
life. Do you want to know the
secret of happiness? Jesus asks. ]
will tell you. The happy are those
who know how little they know
and how far from good they are.
These are the real people, Gods
people. The happy are not always
the gay; the happy are the seri-
Gus, those who feel a sincere sor-
row for their sins and shortcom-
ings, sorry enough to turn away
from them. The happy are those
who do not insist on their own
rights, who carry no chip on their
shoulders, who are more interested
in justice for others than for them
selves. After the proud have de-
stroyed the proud, these are the
people to whom the earth belongs.
The happy people are those who
want to be good more than any
thing else in the world. This is the
one desire that God always fulfils.
Happy people are those that find
their happiness in helping others;
these are the people who will find
helpers in their own time of need.
Happy people are those who are
pure, not in act alone but in inner
thoughts and desires. They are the
ones who have any eyes for God.
Happy people are not only peace
able themselves but help others to
live in peace as well. These are
the people who are really God-like
Happy people are not always free
from trouble; but their troubles
have been caused chiefly not by
their sins but by the fact that they
are good. They have their heaven
in their hearts.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
Fall Rally AT Ebenezer

In keeping with time honored cutsom,
we are looking forward to our Fall Rally
which will be held Thursday night, Oct.
IS at 100 o'clock. The financial objective
of the rally is that of paying for the heat
ing system last week in both church and
parsonage. The following program h 5
been planned leading up to the rally:
Sunday, Oct. IL our 3rd Quarterly
Conference, at which our Presiding Elder,
Rey. L. 3. Herring will preach and pre-
side.
Monday, Oct. 10 - Rev. d. r. Powell,
pastor, Hill Street Baptist Church, his
choir and congregation will be with us at
$500 pm.
Tuesday, Oct ID, at 300 pm, Rev.
S. A. Raines, choir and members of Beth
Ell AME Church, Cave Spring, will be our
guests.
Wednesday evening, Rev Robert John
son Smith will serve.
Thursday, Oct. 16, Rally Night, Rev.
j. II. Allen, choir and members of Bethel
in Salem, will render the service
A cordial welcome is extended to one
and aid. Please come out and help us in
our financial effort. Rev. M. A. Camper
is pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
Christians Are Different

You are happy yourselves
(Jesus concludes) when the hard
things said about you are lies. You
are happy when you suffer as /
suffer, on behalf of others. God
will reward you; you belong to
the glorious company of the best
men Of all time, for there never
was a good friend of God who was
not misunderstood and slandered
Jesus never explained all he
meant. CHE who has ears, let him
hear" he used to say) But what
ever may be puzzling, one thing is
clear: Christians are different. II
a man fits these descriptions ever
PARKWAY, he is noticeably different
from the run-of-mine human be-
ing. We cannot water down Jesus
ideas. for they are really radical.
We should not try to make it sound
easy; he did not. But let us be as
frank as he was: II you want to
find real happiness, II you want to
belong 10 Gods people, If you want
to De a real Christian, this Is 1t.
(copydsht 1859 By the Division Of
of the Churches Of Christ of the Unite
states Of America. Released by WNU
Eeatures.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
Burrell Memorial
Service League

The Service League of Burrell Memorial
Hospital presents its third annual Evening
of Fellowship program at High Street
Baptist Church, Monday evening, Oct 6,
at eight.
At this service the membership will re-
At this service the membership will re-
port the results of it's financial efforts dur
ing the summer. The main feature will be
contest between The Star City Pilgrims
and The Paradise Chorus of Mt Zion Bap-
fist Church. Everyone is invited to attend.
A silver offering will be taken on tables
representing each of the Chorus groups
To the group receiving the largest amount
Of money, a trophy will be awarded by
the league. Proceeds from this entertain
ment will be applied toward the Leagues
pledge to the hospital development fund.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
Democratic Versus Republican Administrations

plus whereby banks were to returned the
money lost in many cases in regular in
stallments over period of years.
Public Work Programs were also set up
by the Democratic Administration which
constructed thousands Of worthwhile pro-
iects throughout the 48 states. 1t created
the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA),
a project that harnassed the waters of the
Tennessee River for the manufacture of
millions of kilowats of electricity. Power
that was sorely needed, yet never at
tempted to attain by any state, or COM
bination of states. Nor was this project
built for the sole benefit of Tennessee but
was made available to the people of the
surrounding states. Similar projects were
built in the West both for irrigating the
millions of acres of desert land to make
them productive, and also to furnish cleo
Americans at extremity low cost to them.
One such project on the Colorado River
supplies electrical energy for an area a.
most twice as large as New England.
In addition to having put the nations
rivers to work for the people, the Dem
ocratic Admnistr ltions--since the 1905
have consistently sought to meet the needs
Of the common people. Social security has
provided for the working people when
they are no longer capable of holding a.
job; insurance against flood, blight, etc.,
has been afforded Americas farmers;
price protecting subsidies have also been
made available to them. The rights of
American labor has also been recognized.
States and cities may also obtain aid from
the Federal Government for worthwhile
projects such as highways, schools, hos
pitfalls, etc. Something that never existed
under Republican rule.
All of these things, started by the late
President Roosevelt, have been further
expanded under President Truman. And,
despite the fight against these advances
by Republicans and reactionary Demo-
Gratis, they still exist.
The Democratic Party's Platform would
ertend these benefits to the people and
we believe it's Standard Bearer, Governor
Stevenson, will seek to carry out that
platform if elected president He is pro
gressive man as "a careful study of his rec
ord will reveal. Illinois has made great
strides under his leadership and America
will do the same if the people select him
for the great job ahead.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11

Lawson, Nathan Taylor, Henry Reynolds,
Douglas Clements, William Saunders, Fred
Young, John Patterson, Harry Miller, Har-
ry Crockett, Sinclair Washington, John
Cooley, Sutherland Wade, William Mills
and Rev. Vallie Hylton.
Also Mesdames Bessie Cheatwood, Ru-
by Coleman, Blanche Williams, Florence
Casey, Eula Motley, Margaret Foy, Willie
Poindexter, Della Burns, Lucille PoindeN
ter, Vernice Quarles, Mildred Banks, Ed
ia Clark, Alease Meade, Addie Hunter
Clarice Young, Colene Hale, Mollie Dick
erson, Hazel Coles, Helen Jackson, Susie
Norman and Miss Helen Girst.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
j. L. Taylor Elected
President of Booker I.
Washington High P.-T.A.

j. Luvelle Taylor, probation officer for
the Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court, was elected president of the Book
er T. Washington Junior High School PTA
at an org educational meeting held at the
school this week.
Other officers are Miss Sadie V. Law
son, 1st vice-president; l. H. Kier, End
vice-president; Mrs. Viola P. Woods, Sec
rotary and R. L. Young, treasurer. Mrs.
Agatha Lewis, James Wray, Miss Alice
Turner, Mrs. D. w. Hackley and Mrs. Cor
neha Jones were appointed to the By
Laws Committee.
Following a discussion of possible pro-
gram projects for this school year, the
new officers were installed by the Rev
erend William j. Simmons. The new PTA
group will meet at the Junior High School
buitiing on the fourth Tuesday of each
month at 1880 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
Burley High Yet
MinusAthletic Field
BY Randolph L. White

Char ottesviEe--Although it has begun
it's second year, Jackson p. Burley joint
high sihool for Negro pupils of Albemarle
County and the city, is still shy of an
athletic field.
Such an item is supposedly in the plans.
In fact much of the grading had been COM
pleted when work was abruptly stopped
on the project.
For the past few years Burey's main
athletic events have been held on Lane
High School Athletic Field, spacious and
modernly equipped field provided for -
city's white pupils. Prior to being permit
ted to use Lanes field where it played
many games at night under the lights,
Charlottesville Negro High School ath-
letc events were held on the Washington
Park field, a poorly equipped field in
every respect. However, this year, be-
cause of an error in programming its C.
vents which caused them to conflict with
Lanes program, Burley finds itself with
no place adequate to hold it's outdoor
sports.
number of Negro citizens are disturb
ed over this delay on the part Of school
authorities in providing Burnley students
with appropriate outdoor sports facilities
and are repeatedly planning to take steps
to have the matter corrected in accordance
with state lay, which require separate but
equal facilities for both races.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1852
By RANDOLPH. WHITE

The Democratic Party, which has exist
ed for over $50 years has usually proved
itself to the party of the common people.
But the Republican Party, organized III
1860, has consistently given special at
tention to big monied interests. Not only
has the Republican Party allowed these
interests special privileges, it has contln-
ued to ignore the needs of the common
people throughout it's history. True the
Republicans have kept the American
workmen fairly we'll employed, but al
ways at the lowest possible wage, sweat
shop hours and has never been able to
solve the peoples troubles in time of de-
preston.
Every rational American over 30 years
old will recall that it was the Democratic
Party under the able leadership of Frank
lin d. Roosevelt in 1888, that brought or
der out of the chaos he inherited from the
Hoover regime. Countless thousands of
Americans did not know then where they
would get their next meal let alone job
of any kind. People had lost their life's
savings through crooked banks; millions
procedures; every hamlet in America
served Dy Fdll transportation was DlOOQeC
with jobless wanderers. Famine and di-
sease was rampant but the several states
failed to advance single remedy. Nor
had President Hoover offered single so
luton to solve the nations problems.
World War l veterans, jobless, penni-
less, with families whom they had vainly
sought to support but had to stand idly
by and see go hungry, turned to Wash
ington and President Hoover for succor.
Did they get it? No! Instead, the Admin
;stration, headed by Mr.. Hoover, put the
torch to the pathetic makeshift encamp-
ment of the veterans which they had built
on the outskirts of Washington. Not only
did this Republican Administration burn
the camp of thousands of Americans who
had offered their all for America, it herd
ed them like convicts, at bayonet point,
out of the city.
In contrast to this Republican mislead-
e1ship, President Roosevelt, that dynamic
defender of the common people, imme-
diately closed all banks to halt the whole
sale swindle being perpetrated against the
American people by many banks. Mr..
Roosevelt then naugurated system of
insuring hank deposits up to 100000,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
HOllinS Notes
By Mrs. Esther Sadler

The Jolly IT held it's meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Viola Johnson. Guests pres
ent were Mr.. Clifford Meggerson and Mr..
Percy Langhorne. good time was had
by all.
Mrs. Alease Meade, who was in the hos
pital with a broken leg, is now GONZALES
cling at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bruce are house
keeping for Mrs Hattie Lytle while she is
away for the winter.
The Sunbeam Chorus of the First Bap-
fist Church gave birthday party in hon
or of Miss Matte Smith at the home of
Mrs. Wennie Philpott.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Mr.. H. M. Hairston who
passed away one year ago today.
No one will ever know how we have
missed you
You did not have time to say goodbye.
Our dear and treasured memories
Have comforted us each day.
For like sweet flowers in our hearts,
They will not fade away.
His wife, Mrs. Kathleen Hairston,
Sisters, Brothers and
Nieces
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11

want to be blessed or not; they
have no doubt about wanting to
be happy 1t is twice unfortunate
that Jesus meaning has been hid
den under an even more for1i,.
ding word, "Beatitudcs. What we
have here is series of one-sen-
tence pictures Of truly happy per-
sons.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11

mount with that
IN a gic w or 4
happy" II its
unfortunate that
most of our Eng
lish translations
use the word
bles ed b g.
cause for most
people blessed"
is a church-word.
They don't know
whether thew
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
Christiuns Differ
lesson for October 10, 1859

ssT WILL GIVE YOU the secret Of
L true happiness" If a man
starts talking In that vein he will
have listeners at once. Jesus be-
gan his famous sermon on the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
Burrell Memorial
Hospital Patient List

Patients on this weeks Burrell Memoir
al Hospital list are as follows:
Messrs. Lewis Glass, John Chappell,
Charlie Barlow, Ernest Doughty, Fred
, 1952-07-09

Pr. Robert NJ. De Freitas.
B, a. o., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics: announces that on
Tuesday. July 9Th. from 10 Am.
TO 5 PM. and Wednesday July 5th
from lao TO 4:30 Pm. complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality Of
st. Croix.
Will be III Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or G. @. d.