davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Hoqun's Exhibition Match
Ended by Electrical Storm

and low scoring was difficult.
Hogan'S troubles started early
when he caught a trap shot
cleanly on the first hole and sent
it far over the heads of the
spectators, behind a tree and
almost in a ditch. Ben finally
holed out in six after a sacrifice
shot. He had two brides and
two more 'bogies before he fin
ished.
1t rained in the wrong places
at the wrong times during the
day, as far as Jim Jenkins. the
owner of the course, was con-
cerned. When it poured. in
Washington in the morning, it
was clear in Leesburg. Thus the
rain frightened away thousands
of prospective spectators from
Washington. Then too, Jenkins
did not collect on his rain inSur-
ance, which specified the period
from 10 am. to l pm, although
he needed only one-twentieth of
an inch. It must have rained a
gallon when he didn't need it.
Course OK. for Today.
The golf course is hilly and
dries quickly, and the rain
should make better scoring con-
ditions for tomorrow's match
when Hogan and Tee Baker, the
host pro, meet Witty Cox of
Congressional and Fred Bolton
of Woodmont at 2 pm, Wash
ington time.
Hogan was pleasant and
seemed interested in the match.
although he had little of the
concentration that marks his
championship play. There wasn't
any reason for it. He, of course,
never had played Goose Greek
and that is a handicap here as
there are numerous blind shots
The triple champion appeared
disturbed over some of the mis-
(See HOGAN, Page ca
Evening star., 1953-08-09
(Picture on Page ca
SpeeioI Dispateh 10 The s'or

PORTLAND. Greg. Aug. g.
Gail Peters of Washington, D. c.,
broke a meet record and two
other girls broke American
records as the marks continue
to fall 4. in the National AAU
women's swimming champion
ships here.
Miss Peters also was a party to
the breaking of a third American
record today when she swan
with her Walter Reed Swim Club
team as it added a new standard
in the 880-yard freestyle relay.
She set a meet record today in
winning the 220-yard breast
stroke in BOIL. The former rec7
ord was 3:13.6 set by Catherine
Rawls of Florida in 1881, and
even before the finals late today
Miss Peters had passed that
mark with a 3:10.9 clocking in
a qualifying heat.
The American records were
broken by Barbara Stark of San
Francisco with 1855 in the no.
yard backstroke final, and by
Della Meulenkamp of San Fran
cisco with 5:22.2 in the 440-yard
freestyle. The old backstroke
mark was 1:17:5 set by Suzanne
Zimmerman of Portland in 1912,
and the old freestyle mark was
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Rain HoIts Poige's First Start;
Mats, Browns Play Two Today
By Burton Hawkins

Satchel Paige started his first
game of the season last night at
Griffith Stadium, and rain fin
ished it a half hour later with
the Mats and Browns scoreless
in the first half of the third
inning.
Fewer than $500 fans were
attracted by the fact that Paige,
ageless Negro right handler,
would desert the st. Louis bull
pen for the first time this season.
The teams will clash in dou-
ble-header at 1870 today with
Chuck Stobbs and Johnny
Schmitz slated to pitch for the
Mats. Duane Pillette and Bobby
Cain will work for the Browns.
Bill Hunter beat out a
grounder to Shortstop Yoyo Da-
valillo TO launch the third in
ming last night and, with count
of two strikes and a ball on
Paige. a sudden downpour
stopped the game. After waiting
33 minutes, umpires abandoned
hope that the rain would cease,
and postponed the contest.
Walter Masterson, on the
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Boyd Doubles
With 0ne0ut
In Last Inning
Mize's Pinch Single
In Ninth Gives Ford
10 Win in Opener
By the Associutad Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Rookie
Bob Boyd's double ruined Bob
Kuzava'S bid for a no-hitter
after 81s innings today as the
Yankee left-hander pitched a
one-hit shutout to complete a
double-header sweep over the
White Sox, 10 and 80. The
double victory, before the sea-
sons largest YANKEE Stadium
crowd, 58,787 paid, boosted the
Yanks' league lead to eight
games.
Kuzava needed only two more
outs for a no-hit, no run game
when Boyd doubled to right
center. The next two White Sox
went down quietly.
The brilliant one-hitter, fol-
lowing a five-hit shutout by
Whitley Ford. stretched the
White Sox' string of scoreless
innings to Is as the Yanks took
the first three games of the i'm
portant four-game series.
Record Crowd Thrilled.
Sensational throws by Sam
Mele and Gene Woodling and a
hair-raising catch by Woodling
on Minnie Minoso's 425-foot
drive in the opener set the stage
for Johnny Mize's dramatic
pinch single in the ninth that
gave Ford the edge over Sandy
ConSuegra.
Although the croWd-it actual
ly numbered 68,529 counting
ladies, press and servicemen-
had its fill of thrills in the
opener, Kuzava topped it as he
marched steadily toward that
no-hitter in the second.
The 30-year-old veteran from
Wyandotte. Mich, who has
pitched for Cleveland, Chicago,
Washington and New York in a
big league career dating back
to 1947. walked three men and
struck out four.
Issues Three Walks.
Kuzava lost all chances of a
perfect game on the very first
hitter when he walked Boyd in
the first inning, but the Negro
first baSeman was cut down
irving to steal second. Bob
Wilson walked with two men out
in the fifth and was left. Minoso
also was walked with one gone
Evening star., 1953-08-09
By MerreII ,WhittIesey
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. "a
terrific late-afternoon electrical
and hail storm drove Ben Hogan,
his playing partners, and a
crowd of $500 to cover today
and halted Hogan's exhibition
golf match at the Goose Creek
Country Club with four holes to
play.
The storm blew out the clubs
water and lights, scattered the
porch furniture over the lawn
and sent streams of water,
almost as wide as Goose Creek
itself, over the course.
Hogan darted from shelter to
shelter when the thunder and
lightning were at their worst,
and finally was picked up by a
man in an automobile who asked
the most needless question of
the year: do you want a ride?"
Their car stuck before they made
1t to the clubhouse.
Bobby Brownell, Representa-
tive Jack Westland and Deane
Beman, the other players in the
exhibition, huddled together in
the fairway. staying away from
the trees and shelters because
of the lightning.
Hogan and Beman Lead.
When the match was called
off, Hogan and Beman, his Is
year-old partner from the Beth
esda Country Club, were 3 up
with four holes to play on West
land, the National Amateur
champion, and Brownell, eight
time District titliSt.
Hogan's two-over-par golf was
the best of the foursome over
the. new layout, with Westland
three over, Brownell four and
young Beman five. Most Of the
green's on the three -months-old
layout still have their bumps,
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Campane||a Homers
SET RBI Mark and
Beat RedIegs, IA
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 8.-Roy
Campanella of Brooklyn socked
in six runs on two homers to-
night to grease the skids for Gin
cinnati's fifth straight defeat,
IA, and set a new National
League record for catchers.
Campy's 28th and 29th home
runs-in the first and seventh
enabled the Dodgers to keep their
7k2-game lead over the runnerup
Braves and shrug off three Red
leg homers-Ted KluSzewski's
33rd, Gus Bells 26th and Will
lard Marshall's 18th.
Billy Loes relieved Preacher
Roe in the sixth inning and
gained credit for the victory, fin
ishing by striking out three
(See DODGERS, Page C-3,)
Evening star., 1953-08-09

in the seventh but was forced
by Rocky Krsnich on a bouncer
to Phil Rizzuto.
The only no-hitter pitched in
the majors this season was
thrown by Alva (Bobo) Holloman
of the Browns against Philadel-
phia, May 6. Holloman later
Topped and now is pitching for
Toronto.
Digging in at home to turn
back the threat of the hustling
Chicago team. the Yanks now
have won seven in row to great
ly strengthen their lead. One
more game with the White Sox
tomorrow will complete the Sc
(See YANKS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Minor orLeuques
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 3; Montreal, 2.
Buffalo. l. Springfield. o.
Toronto at Syracuse, postponed, rain
Ottawa. >; Baltimore /
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 5: San Diego. 2.
Seattle, 9; San Francisco. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 13: Toledo. 3.
st. Paul. s; Charleston, g.
Minneapolis, 10: Columbus. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile 4; Nashville. >.
Little Rock at Atlanta, postponed,
rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady. 4-5: Scranton. 0-1.
Williamsport, 4; Albany. 3 (f1rSt game,
Is innings.
Wilkes-Barr 6; Elmira, 3.
Reading. 9-3; Binghamton. o..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston at Augusta (2). postponed,
rain.
Columbia at Macon. postponed, rain.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Lynchburg, IA; Norfolk, o.
Portsmouth, g.; York, 4.
Newport News At Hagerstown, post
poned, rain,
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Moody Decisions Steen
In WeIterWeight Contest
BY the Assoeiaied Press

3 CHICAGO, Aug. 8, - Alan
Moody, young Chicago Negro,
continued his climb up the well
terweight ladder tonight with a
unanimous 10 round decision
over tough Irving Steen of San
Diego.
Both fighters weighed 1451a
for the nationally televised
(ABC) feature at Rainbo Arena.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

is no shrinking violet himself and many
years ago, when he was basketball official
in Cincinnati, Lane found himself in the
same spot as his ball player is in today.
Frank laid heavy hands on heckler and
was sued for $5O,5OO, eventually settling for
the $500. Fain'S dad, Ockie, was noted
for his temper, too -. Ockie, jockey who
missed winning the 1912 Kentucky Derby
by neck, weighed under 13O pounds but was
known as one who would fight a buzz saw.
Unless you read the technical descrip-
tionS at the foot of the race charts, you may
have missed chuckle after the running of
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Ford, Douglas,
BesseIink and
Harper Ahead
Worshum Has 210;
Oliver Loses Leud
By Scoring to 7o
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Four vet
eran pros today slammed into a
tie for the 54-hole lead of the
SIS, 900 World" championship to
make tomorrow's dash for the
$25, 900 first prize the tightest
finish ever seen in the Tam
o'Shanter golf extravaganzas.
Locked at 209, seven strokes
under par. after a third round of
blow-ups were AL Besselink,
Chandler Harper, Dave Douglas
and Doug Ford.
One stroke back of the leaders
was Lew Worsham of Oakmont,
Pa, who shot 36-37-73.
(The windup of the Tam
O'Shanter tournament will be
televised by WMAL-TV, chan
mel 7. from 7:3O to $3.50 pm.
today.)
In the pressure-laden scramble
for the games richest prize
Porky Oliver, the halfway leader
with a 1876. had the worst blow
up today. Oliver drifted to a
37-42-79, winding up with a 7
on the 410-yard last hole.
POrky Penalized Two Strokes.
Moreover, this catastrophe
last hole also cost him two pen
atty strokes to raise his third
round total from 214 to ZIG. He
also had to apologize for al
legedly using obscene language
to one of the tournament Off
cials involved in the penalty
ruling.
On divers second shot on 18,
the ball bounded past a perma-
nent grandStand and lodged
against an outdoor bar on a con-
crete patio. Officials ruled Oliver
had to play the ball two club
lengths from the bar. Porky
Clipped onto temporary grand
stand from which he was al
lowed to drop on the edge of the
18th green. Another chip was
short, and it took three more
strokes to hole out.
Porky contended he should
have been allowed to drop on the
grass from his original position
behind a temporary obstacle, +"
and thus, he told newsmen, he
might have wound up with S
and only three strokes off the
pace.
However, Oliver later apollo
gized after the disciplinary &C
ton and said he will tee off to-
morrow.
divers windup was almost
typical of the leaders as they
sprayed shots on the back nine
while bucking brisk winds.
Ford, consistent 31-year-old
money winner from Harrison, N.
Y, had the smoothest sailing of
the lot. He came in with a
steady 33-34-6i to go with his
previous rounds of 70-72.
Besselink finished with 1896
10, Douglas with 34-38-72 and
Harper with 35-36-71 to elbow
into the 209 bracket with Ford,
who finished an hour and half
ahead of them.
WOrSham Turns in 73.
Worsham, who shared second
place with Douglas and Bob
ToSki at the halfway point with
1877, took 36-37-73, starting out
the last nine with a pair of
brides and a par then going over
regulation on three of the next
four holes.
Toski was still in a chase for
the lead after a So on the front
side, put the little 123-pounder
caved in coming back with a
40, buoyed by a two-over-par 6
on the 14th.
Clustered at 211 were Julius
Boros, the defending champion
with a solid 35-36-71 and
Freddie Haas, the new Ryder
Cup team member. with a
matched par of 36-36-72.
Four were jammed at 212, in
Guiding two former National In
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Tom Fool Breezes
To Length Win
In Whitney.5takes
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 8.-Tom Fool turned his
second race of the week into just
another workout today as he beat
the Putnam Stables Combat
Boots by 312 lengths in the
Whitney Stakes for his ninth
straight victory, eighth this year,
The four-year-old son of Me-
now from the Greentree Stable
picked up $18,250 for his mile
---~~-~-~-~-~---
Greeion Queen Wins at Monmouth
Before Record Crowd Poge C-5
and-one-quarter run, boosting
his total earnings to $503,765
There was no betting since Com
bat Boots was the only other
entry. Last Tuesday Tom Fool
won the Wilson Mile against one
rival, Indian Land.
Combat Boots Sets Pace.
The time today was a compar-
atively slow 2:0525, but the
Greentree ace didn't need to
travel any faster as Jackie West
rope let Combat Boots set the
pace for the first three-quarters
of a mile with a 1:13 clocking.
Tom Fool then stepped into
the lead and completed the first
mile in 1885. He merely coast
ed the remainder Of the journey.
Greentree's chances of also
winning the $4,000 added
United States Hotel Stakes for
two-year- -olds was lost when the
favored Card Trick was scratched
because of a fever.
Wise Pop Hangs On.
Only four faced the barrier in
the six-furlong dash and it
quickly turned into a two-horse
race between Mrs. Claude H.
Johannsen, jr.'s Wise Pop and
Swift Sword, stablemate of Com
bat Boots.
Wise Pop took an early lead
under Eric Guerin and STAYED
off Swift Swords challenge to
win by a half-length in 1929.
Mrs. Eugene Constantin jr.'s We
Wonder was third, another nine
lengths back.
Wise Pop picked up $19,075
for his first victory and paid SO
and $3.50. Swift Sword, the
even-money favorite, returned
$3.50 to place. There we're no
show mutuelS.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Marines Will Drill
At Mats Red Cross
Benefit Tomorrow

The Marine Barracks drill
team will provide pre-game
entertainment tomorrow
night when the Mats clash
with the Red Sox for the
benefit of the Red Cross at
Griffith Stadium. The game
is a regular contest and not
an exhibition.
There is a possibility that
Ted Williams, recently re-
leased from the Marines
after combat duty in Korea,
will start his first game since
his return from service, but
there has been no verifica-
ton from Manager Lou
Boudreau that the slugging
outfielder will play.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Yanks Blank Chicago Twice. Kuzavas No-1er Ruined in 9th
Veteran Golf Pros Lead Tam With Seven UndePar ZOOS
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

FRANK LANE GENERAL MANAGER of the White sox,
has of humor, indicated by his first remark
following First Baseman FainS fight in Mary
land night spot. WELL" Lane Said wryly hired him
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Major League Standings
AMENINHN
Results Yesterday

Results IesteEu1S
st. L. at Wash, rain.
N. Y. 1-5; Chi. 90.
Boston, 3; Cleve.. 4.
Phila., 8; Detroit. D,
Games Today
st. L. at Wash. t2l
1:30.
Chicago at N. Y.
Cleve. at Boston.
Detroit at Phils. t2l
Games Tomorrow
B'st'n at Wash. $40,
(Only game sched.)
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Washington (2)-Cain
(4-6l and Pillette (4-S) VS.. Schmitz
(2s6l and Stobbs (6-6l.
Chicago at New York-Dobson t5-5)
or Pierce U4-0 VS.. RaSchi (9-4).
Cleveland at BoSton-Garcia 1880
VS.. McDermott G1-0.
Detroit at Philadelphia (2l-Garver
(S-S) and Marlowe (4-7) VS. Byrd 90
l3D and Bishop t3-S) or Fanovlch (0-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee t2)-Face
t5-3) and LaPalme (4-12) VS.. Wilson
t3-S) and Surkont 01-5).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Meyer 11-5)
VS.. Collum t5-6)
Phlladeiphia at Chicago t2)--Miller
90 and Drews t5-Sl VS.. Rush (6-9)
and Klippstein (6-9).
New York at st. -Worthington
(2-3l VS. Presko (5-l0).
Evening star., 1953-08-09

mound for the Mats. pitched
himself out of trouble in the
inning after Vic Wertz
(See MATS. Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-08-09
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Mil. =; Pitts. 4.
Chicago, 4; Phila. !
Bklyn.. :; Cinci., 1.
st. L., s; N. Y, 3.
Games Today
Brook. at Cincinnati,
Pitts. at Milw. t2).
Phila. at Chicago (2l
N. Y. at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow
O. L. at Milw. m.
(Oniy game schea.)
1l--sS4 49,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10
EDITORIALS
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1858
The Political Winds Are Rising Again

After a brief political calm which fol-
lowed the sensational national election,
the State and City political winds are be-
ginning to rise. AT this writing, all is quiet
In the city arena, but the gubernatorial
prospective candidates are beginning to
bristle like fighting cocks.
Among the long list of prospective hope
fuls are Attorney General J. Lindsay AL
mond. Jr., and Representative Thomas
Stanley who invariably head the list.
others are Representative Burr Harrison
OF Winchester, and Delegates E. Black
ourn Moore, also of Winchester and
Robert Whitehead of Nelson County
Recently added to this list is the namc
OF State Senator Charles R. Fenwick of
Arlington. Since only one can receive
the nomination and election to the States
highest office, several of these political
stalwarts are headed for the fall There
is one thing in favor of all of these re-
nowned gentlemen If they are big enough
10 serve as Governor of our State they are
big enough to take defeat with a smile,
provided, however, the game is played
an level commensurate with that high
affice
AS important as choosing a man for our
Governor is, we must not overlook our
local officials who also must be chosen bv
The people.
10 Roanoke, this marks new epoch in
our city government. In keeping with the
aitys rapid growth, the City Council Will
be stepped up from the membership of
five to seven. This year, two new mem
Ders will be added to that law-making
Body. And it is the consensus of opinion
OF both the white and Negro citizens Of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10

the city that one Of the two to be added
to the Council shall be Negro.
Even before the City annexed the sur
rounding communities the Negro exceeded
a fifth OF the City's population. Judging
from numerical point of view, he was
then entitled to representation on five
man council. But that's water which has
already passed under the bridge. With
more than fifteen thousand Negroes in
Roanoke, where the total population
is less than 100000, every fair mind
ed person will agree that the Negro is
Justly entitled to representation on the
law-making body which effects every
member of his family. Andrew Johnson
once said, 'All men are entitled to hear
ing in the councils which decide upon the
destiny of themselves and their children
Filling vacancies on our City Council
cannot be done by appointment, neither
can it be done by casual promises. 1t re-
quires the work and action of the people
The time has come for our political lead
ers and influential citizens 10 demonstrate
their good faith and fair play with the
Negro citizens of Roanoke. No Negro can
hope to be elected to the Council without
warm endorsement and active support of
both the white and Negro leaders The
time has come, the die is cast and the call
to action is clear for the election of our
first Negro councilman Let Roanoke
really ''star' this year by proving to the
world that democracy and good race re-
relations are no strangers in Roanoke
1t can be done---it will be donei Who
says so? Everybody" Who is every
body? Both the Negro and white citizens
of Roanoke
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10

went to Cleveland, Ohio to attend the con-
clave being held there. She will also visi,
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs
Otis Drake in Dayton, Ohio before return.
ing home and then on to St. Paul in Law
renceville, Virginia
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams was happy to
have her two sons with her on Christmas
Day. Mr.. James Williams of Newark, N. J
and Mr.. Luther Williams.
She is expecting her daughter Miss
Constance Williams, who is in training al
st. Agness Hospital, Raleigh N. C. to bt
with her during New Years
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones and their littl,
granddaughter, Faye, were happy to have
Fayes parents sisters and brothers witt
them during Christmas
Mrs. Julia Hubbard and sons, Norris
Butch,) and Billy Ray of Lynchburg, Va
visited their father and grandfather, Mr.
Len Robinson.
WI JdIlcS sOl1llJIt vi huntington, w
20 enjoying his Christmas vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waddie
Smith
Mr. and Mrs Walter Coles were pleas.
antly surprised with visit from her daugl
ter, Miss Irene Boardy Of Newark, N. J
Mrs. Coles brother, Mr.. Junius Burroughs
also visited them during the holidays
Mrs. Dematrice Langhorn spent the
holidays with her mother, Mrs Maggie
Langhorn.
Mrs. Annie Herns had her daughter
lndear Barnett with her during the Christ
mas holidays
Mrs. Mary Holley of White Plains, New
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10

York visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clutch Bannister.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs Ennis
Waldren on the arrival of fine bow last
Saturday at Burrell Memorial Hospital in
Roanoke.
The condition of Rev. S. G.. Terry who
mas been patient at Burrell Memorial
Hospital since December 20, remains un-
changed
The Christmas program sponsored by
the members of the Baptist Sunday School
on December 26th entitled, "In Bethlehem
Town was well attended by the town peo-
pie and many visitors including: Miss Irene
boardly OF Newark, N. j., Mr. Junious
Burroughs of Columbus, Ohio and Mr..
James Smith of Huntington W. Va.
Mr.. Waddie Smith, Superintendent of
the Sunday School was awarded beautiful
git by Miss Beatrice Logan from the Sun
day School as a token of appreciation for
% years or more of service as Superinten-
dent
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Scott and family of
Brookneal, Va were the recent guest of
Mr.. Lee Logan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Worthy, Mrs. Will
more Howard and friend of Pittsburg, Va.
were the guest of Mrs. Esther Logan on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. Royal Taylor and mother of Eller-
son. Va, also Mrs. G.. T. Nelson of Buch-
anon were the dinner guest of Miss Beat
rice Logan December 29th
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10
Confess-FoIIow
Lesson for January II, 1853

\ MOTHER of those Bible words
1 n which are easy to misunder-
stand. is the word confess" Or
dinarily we connect this word In
our minds with court Of law, or
with some wrong that has been
done. When we say the prisoner
signed a confession. we mean he
admitted he was guilty. When
Catholics go to confession. they
are expected to tell the priest all
about their sins. In the English
Bible the word sometimes has this
meaning. as when John says that
if we confess our sins, God will for
give Il John 1:9).
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

L take this opportunity to thank my
many friends in Roanoke and vicinity for
the many kindnesses shown me during my
recent illness.
The cards of encouragement and bean
tiful flowers will never be forgotten For
the patience and kindness of the doctors
and nurses | will ever be grateful
MRS EFFIE DUNNAVILI.E
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10

1t does not always
mean to admit.
S o m e t i'm e S it
means to declare,
to announce pub
licly and proudly,
as plainly as pos
sible. For in
stance, Paul tells
Timothy Il Tim.
6: 13) that Jesus,
b e fore Pila t e,
made a good con-
feSSion." Paul is