davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15

as well as friends who have
not yet made contributions
are invited to be present on
this occasion. In case of in
clemant weather, the cere-
mony will be held in Hill
Street Baptist Church, near
by, through the courtesy of
the pastor, Rev. d. r. Pow
ell. Mrs. Madge j. Wheaton,
chairman of the Branch, will
preside.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15

Miss Rice, who will os Miss Dondridoe's
accompanies in this recital, is also q charming and
talented young Roonoker She too has host of
trends ond admirers From all Indications this re-
citol promises TO be big success
The program will be divided into five ports,
featuring such songs THE Worship Of God and
Nofure by Beethoven; Christ Be With Me-" by
Chopin, life and Death" by Coeridoe-TovIor: q
group OF folk songs and several trodifiono spirit
uols such os i've Been In De Storm" by Johnson;
Didn't NY Lord Deliver Daniel" by johnson; There
Is Balm In Cileod," by Dawson and NOBODY
Knows De Trouble | See"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15

WI w oO's q. lllS
to stop a fight between two
men in his yard of his
mountainside home near
here brought death to Frank
Barbour, 81 year-old Negro
resident of the Newtown
community some 16 miles
west of Charlottesville Just
of U. S. route $50.
Barbour, an employee of
the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way, died about 500 a. m.
Sunday at the University
of Virginia Hospital, some
eight hours after the Incl
dent which happened Satur-
day night, August s.
According to witnesses to
the fight, Rufus Bryant, %,
of Newtown, and Henry
Dyer, both colored, were
locked in combat when Bar
bour interviewed. During the
melee, Barbour was hit on
the head with a rock which
was supposedly thrown by
Dyer. However, it was later
learned that Bryant-not
Dyer-was the man who
tossed the fatal weapon. Sher-
iff w. S. Cook said a woman
who was with Dyer stated
that Bryant was the muir
derer.
Shortly following the in
cident, Bryant who had left
the scene of the crime, was
later arrested Saturday
night for public drunkenness
and was already in police
custody when the murder
charge was brought again
st him.
According to persons who
witnessed the affair, Dyer
was accompanying Clara
Barbour along the railroad
track when Bryant started
following them and arguing
with Dyer. This continued
for a few moments when
Dyer and his friend turned
up a mountain path that
led to Barbour's home try
ing to get away from Bry-
ant.
Not to be outdone, Bryant
followed the couple up the
path throwing stones at
them as they continued, and
caught up with them as
they arrived in Barbour's
yard. Bryant knocked DYER
down and both men were
struggling when Barbour
pulled Bryant off Dyer and
ordered both men off his
place.
According to Dyer and his
lady friend, Bryant rose up
with a rock in each hand
and threw one that landed
on Barbour's temple, knock
ing him unconscious, a con-
dition in which he remained
until his death at the Uni
versity of Virginia Hospital
the following morning.
Because of the out-of-way
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15
First National
Meeting Ever
Held In State
Loudon Avenue Church Will Be
Host To More Than Thousand
Delegates Expected Here Sunday
Louise ~uV1i9
9 herman Library

The 37th annual session of the National Christian
missionary Convention Disciples of Christ will convene
WIN the Loudon Avenue Christian Church Rev M C.
Dckerson pastor in Roanoke, August 1928 The church
lees that 1t enjoys privilege by having such an
august body to to Roanoke the Star City of the
south and to Virginia, the Mother States for the
first time in its history
Inc National Christian Missionary Convention is al
ways the center of vital fellowship and Joy Here we
meet friends and co-workers from sixteen oroani
ecu state and convention from twenty seven
states OF the country where have conversations The
convention gives channel for the fuller planning and
OF the program of the churches as expressed
In the organized work of the brotherhood Here leader
snip is cultivated for all services of the church
line great preacher set minds anew to the
TASK or the church in the world
Leaders and teachers call our attention IN +r,e
iho trled as well as, techniques of impartnp the
knowledge of God to men,
The Tylor Memorial Fellowship House. 4133 Rock
WOOD IN indianapolis, Indiana was dedicated in Auoust
OF 1851 as residence for ministerial students of Bute
University. ~
This project is designed to accelerate orr ministerial
ana training program 1t is truly WORTHY
ooJecC Oh our JOINT concern the National Christian Mis-
S!ohary convention churches, the Indiana Christian Mis-
Siohary ASSOCIATION and Butler University. Gifts made
toward It's maintenance will represent in bold relief an
investment In the future of the Christian Church
Highlights for Monday night session will no o.,
address by Rev Dickerson president of tho con,o+i
mere VIII be greetings from the following people: Rem
resentatlve Richard III. Poff; DIR. Tate of Richmond
Mayor Roy L. Weber; Prof L. A. Sydnor DR. TT n
rem and A Byron Smith. Music will be furnished nv,
the Loudon Avenue Christian Church Choir and other
local talent.
mat no stone may be left unturned and to insure
Chs great delegation and host friends an ENJOYABLE
stay IN the city of Roanoke the local church has been
organized into the following committees:
General Chairman, Earle Reynolds: Co-charnoan
george o. Penn; Secretary Treasurer John ANTHONY
housing Conenittee-Mrs. Emma Penn chairman
Mrs' lda Lawson, co-chairmon; Mrs. Beatrice Railev
Mrs Marg1e Jumper, Mrs. Dora Harris Mrs Ionise
Kyle Mrs. Mary Hairston
ran Committees. w. Hylton chairman: w 7
Majors, co-chairman; H j Penn
u roo" Commettee-John Anthony chairman: C. r.
houcnlns' Mrs Fannie Holland, Theodore Hollands Hu
peru spencer, Hugh Thomas Allen Reed
~ oo"ceSSsoms Comn'ittee-Mrs Eva Croson chairman:
fS Neine Reed, co-chornan; Miss Marion Davis Mrs
Caenerine Bryant Mrs. Mary Lghtfoot Mrs Irwin Har
rlS' James Carson, Clarence Cooper Allen Reed Mrs
ioa lawson Mrs Catherine Smith, Mrs Ruth FcoIes
ton, Mrs Idena Hylton
Continued Page Four
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15

The Omnibo Bdno Social Club of Roanoke is
sponsoring Frances cambridge, mezzo soprano, and
Gladys Rice occomponist, in q recital at First Bop
fist Church, Thursday night August 2oth
young people and these two young ladies ore es-
pecoIly deserving of the wholeheored support that
they ore sure to receive next Thursday night
Miss cambridge won the hearts of many people
who heard her sing during her public school days.
Now thot she is erown-Up and has been blessed
with college and voice training, her hosts of friends
anxious to see and hear her the stage in the
role ihot she is specially gifted to play.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

it's success. she said. II was so
happy. I could cry"
The next days. friends came
up with the release and fot her,
she said.
I'm going to live my own life
now, and I hope to get a Job
modelling. I think mother and I
can settle this thing in civil
lied way. at least to the point
where we will talk to each other.
Of course. I'll never live with her
again."
The appellate opinion made
clear that there was no sugges-
ton of moral delinquency in the
girls case. but spoke of "fric-
ton" between the mother and
daughter and some "disobedi-
ence."
The appeals court complained
that witnesses in the Juvenile
Court hearing were not sworn
and that heresay and PRIVILEGED
statements where taken.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Court to Be Asked to Vocote
Commitment of Teen-Age Girl
I'm Going to Live
My Own Life Now
She Declares

Counsel for 18 year old
Camille Sippy will move for
mally tomorrow to vacate the
Juvenile Court order which COM
mitted her last February to q
school for problem children.
The Municipal Court of APP
peals reversed the order Thurs
day, criticizing procedures in the
Juvenile Court hearing on sew
eral scores. The order came q
few days before Miss Sippy,s
18th birthday.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Edward A. Beard said the
appellate decision may bring
about revisions in Juvenile Court
procedures.
The commitment action grew
out of a complaint by the girls
mother. Mrs. Harold Sippy,
widow of a doctor. who has
moved from her former home on
Newark street to Montgomery
County
The mothers complaint said
the girl was "habitually" beyond
her parents control.
Court Formally.
Miss Sippy. known to her
friends as Candy. came back to
Washington early yesterday with
friends from the expensive Dev-
ereux School near Philadelphia.
The remaining hurdle to her
complete legal freedom lies in
formality, due in court tomor-
row, when Attorney Leonard L.
Leimbach, who appealed the
case for her, presents q motion
to vacate the commitment order.
The. young woman, who has
studied modelling, said in an in
,terview yesterday that my
troubles with my mother have
been going on for years."
She told how in late December
she told her mother that when
she became 10, she would leave
home.
II said also was going to
get married." Miss Sippy said,
"but I didn't mean a word Of it."
She said she started packing
and told her mother she was 60
ing to visit a girl friend. She
came back to get more clothes,
she related.
It was then that two policemen
walked into her former home at
3218 Newark street NV, and
tok her to the 9Th Precinct and
then to the Women's Bureau, she
said. She told of being kept for
Is days in the Receiving Home
while waiting for hearing de-
manded by her mother.
Miss Sippy said she arrived at
the DevereuX School on February
4. day after she was 18. There,
she said, they treated me as we'll
as could be expected. I got good
grades and behaved myself. They
never touched me-"
II guess Mother footed the
BILL" she added. The annual tut
ton cost was reported at $1,000.
Hopes For Modelling Job.
II knew Mr.. Leimbach had ap-
pealed my case" Miss Sippy said.
That was the only thing lived
for"
When she received the news of
Evening star., 1953-06-14
SpineI|a Back in Italy, Shouts He Was Kidnaped

The Justice Department said
in Washington it was deporting
Spinella because he had entered
the United States Illegally. It
also announced his record in
cludes multiple charges Of as
sault. robbery, threats to kill.
vagrahcy and operating a dis
orderly house in Hackensack.
N. j.
"All that is childish" said
Spinella. ut is a nightmare. +"
He said he was a legitimate
businessman. owner of hotels in
New Jersey and Florida and that
he never was a racketeer.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Public Relations Panel
To Discuss hospitnls

A discussion of "The Public
Relations of the Hospitals" will
be held at a meeting of the Ma
tional Capital Forge, American
Public Relations Association, at
1915 pm. tomorrow in the Bur-
lington Hotel.
Panel members will be DR..
Josephine Renshaw, Public Re-
lations Committee chairman of
the District Medical Society;
Miss Florence Scott, public re-
lations director of Children's S
Hospital, and Miss Grace Ber-
man, public relations director at
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
BY the Associated Press

ROME. June 13.-Michael
Spinella, deported from the
United States, stepped off a plane
in Rome today and shouted: II
was Kidnapped"
He Immediately was taken into
custody for questioning by Ital-
ian officials.
Deported to his native land
like his one-time pal. Charles
Nucky) Luciano, Spinella. SO.
bitterly denounced the immigra-
tioi. officials who whisked him
out of Washington and onto a
European bound plane yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHEN KIDNEYS
.workiooOflen

II you 0Fe embarrassed and bothered k1
Getting Up Nights too frequent. burning
or singing urination), Baekaehe. Bladder
over Bladder. due 70 minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritation. ask yeuF druggist about
CYSTEx. Such symptoms may result n
Joss Of sleep and then you can't help feeling
CYSTEX frequently brings delightful.
soothing relief through its action aS Q uTis
nary eaetertostat (non-specine germ inhibi.
tori in acid urine and as an 0nalResic
1Simple pain reliever). Over 800 million
CYSTEX tablets used prove enduring dee
mand. Ask your druggist for CYSTEX today
and discover how this popular medicine
may prove . dependable friend and aid -
you. Satisfaction Of money back GuAEaut0oA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19

Saturday. December ~, 1883
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19
XIV. Venetian
Blind Company
Constructs NetU
Quarters Here

The Key West Venetian
Blind Co. is getting a new
showroom and DuvaI Street
Is getting six new efficiency
apartments.
The old building at TIC
Duval st. is being turned into
q modern structure with
space for a show and sales
room downstairs and six new
apartments upstairs, accord
ing to S. r. SHERMAN, owner
Of the Key West Venetian
Blind Co.
The general offices Of the CON-
pany also will be in the renovated
building; however, the eompany's
factory viii remain in its present
location, 10 Duval St.
Almost ell Of The entire trent
on DuvaI will be enc long, an
suIar show window with o four.
feet glass deer ~ enc end. The
building Is "a fest, nine inches on
DuvaI and - feet, four inches
deep.
SHERMAN said that the show
room win be IS feet deep.
The show room win have plaster
walls, an acoustic ceiling, plaster
walls and q terrazzo floor. The
ground floor Of the building will
be completely air conditioned.
Each Of the six apartments up
stairs will consist Of enc large
room, . kitchen and . bath.
The main room In two OF the
apartments viii be IL feet by 10
feet. In the other four units, the
main room viii be II feet by Is
feet.
The tile baths viii each have a
stall shower. All-eleetric kitchen
units viii be installed. The apart.
ment's walls win be plaster and
the floors finished in rubber tie
and asphalt tile. Clearview glass
lower windows win be used In all
the apartments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19
Drop Shown In
City Building
|PermitsHere
Estenox Brothers
Plan Construction
OF Repair Shop

City building permits xlnmped 10
only Is during the past week from
the ~ that were filed the previous
week.
The largest enc On fsls was
issued 10 Peter and Tsny Esss-
nex 10 build . $i7.oee cute rspsir
shop % 4le cafheFIne So.
Others on file were:
Mrs. z. Diaz, iioi Simonton, re-
pair porch, $50. Roy Edwards is
the contractor.
Rev. ]. Negrin, SIS Francis St.,
build fence, $50.
z. Henrique, Ia Whitehead st.,
break curb.
J. Carbonell. 71zio Patterson St.,
paint house, SIS.
r. ]. Bethel, so Day S.. build
fence, 500.
c. Diaz, 91s Simonton s., paint
house, 500.
w. T. walterson, e96 Margare,
ST.. paint house, $50.
Anthony J. Lesrosby. 1870 Lair
81. CHS residence, $500. CHS
Construction Co. is the contractor.
J. A. Collins, Jr., CHS residence,
1903 Rose ST., 5000. CHS Construc.
ton Co. is the contractor.
H. r. Laubseher, 100 block Of
Third St, build frame house, ST..
4SS. NJ. z. Bennett Construction
Co. is the contractor.
Gertrude Laubscher, 202l Fogar-
ty ST., build frame house, $1,000
NJ. E. Bennett Construction Co. is
the contractor.
7. W. Johnson, LIS Margaret ST.,
add . room, $1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19

Page 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19
CORNER

former servicemen and their fami.
lies:
@. I'm disabled Korean veter,
an taking vocational training un.
der Public Law 16. The way I've
figured il, I'll have some entitle
ment left for Korean CT Bill train
ing, after I'm rehablitated. But
when that time comes, my cutoff
date for starting viii have passed.
VIII that deprive me of Korean
CT training benefits?
A. Not necessarily. You may be
permitted to take Korean CT Bill
training if the course is a normal
progression from the Public Law
Is training you will have complet-
ed.
@. | understand the Korean CT
Bill bars dancing courses for vet,
Grams. I'm taking physical educa-
ton in college and one of the
courses is dancing. VIII | have to
skip this course somehow, or will
| be able to take it?
A. You will be permitted to take
your dancing course. In your case,
it does not come within the restric.
tions of the law, since it is an in
tegral part of your overall train
ing program.
@. Premiums on my National
Service Life Insurance policy are
under waiver since I've been total.
ly and permanently disabled for
many months. have term policy,
but I'd like to convert il to a per-
manent plan. May | do so, while
premiums are being waived?
A. Yes. You may convert your
term policy to any permanent plan
other than endowment. And you
won't be required to take medi-
cal examination.
@. I wan to reinstate my CT
term insurance policy, which has
been lapsed for more than three
months, and | understand III have
to take a physical examination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19
Hal Boyle
Says

There is also the problem of
what to do about all your nieces
and nephews. A simple solution is
to send each a letter containing a
dollar bill, and a note:
81 am sending you this $40 be-
cause l think you probably would
like to pick out something for your
self, and anyway ] know you
could use little money at Christ.
mas"
The kids will look at the buck
and murmur sadly:
Poor old uncle, he is getting so
near-sighted lately"
The question of Christmas tips is
easily solved. Just tell all the
folks who usually hold their palms
out at this time of the year, Gee,
no Santa Claus for me. ! just got
my two weeks notice at the of
flee" They not only won't look for
tips. Some might even offer to
lend you money. If they do, take
it. You can pay them back later,
if it doesn't slip your mind, and
it viii make them feel good to
think they have lightened your
load.
Christmas day presents the final
hurdle-how to get you and your
wife a free meal. Simple. You just
60 to a neighbor on Christmas
morning, admire his tree, and re.
mark that a strange dog leaped
through the window, grabbed up
your Christmas turkey, and bound
ed out again.
why don't you and your missus
try potluck with us?" your neigh
Dor viii ask alphabetically. Don't
grab at his offer. See what he's
got on the menu first. II it isn't
satisfactory. 90 on to another
neighbor with your hard luck tale.
There is no need for eating a
second-rate meal even on a cut
rate Christmas.
II you follow these rules. you'll
find that you've had a fine, mel
low, merry Christmas at the low
est possible expense.
AFTER ALL" you can tell your
self. sit isn't how much you spend
that's really important-it's the
spirit of the thing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19

Could this examination be given
by an oSteopath?
A. Yes. The examination may be
given by a licensed osteopath who
graduated from a recognized col
lege of oSteopathy and VINO is list.
ed in the current directory of the
American Osteopathic Association.
Q. I'm planning to borrow on
my permanent CT insurance poll.
cy, and I'D like to know how I'm
supposed to pay the money back.
A. Your loan may be repaid at
any time, in full or partially, in
amounts that are multiples of S..
Interest is payable annually on the
anniversary date of the loan.
Q. am a World War II veteran
and I'm planning to go back on
active duty. I'm going to ask VA
TO waiver the premiums on my CT
term insurance policy while I'm in
inform. My policy had q disability
income provision, for which I pay
a little extra. VIII payments on
that provision be waived also,
along with my regular premiums?
A. No. If you want to continue
this disability protection while in
service, you must continue to pay
the required extra amount. Waiver
of premiums, authorized by law,
do not apply to these extra pay
mentS.
@. l plan to get a CT farm loan.
How can I find out who would
make such a loan in my communi-
ty?
A. Information as to who makes
loans under the CT Bill usually
may be obtained from your Coun-
ty Agricultural Extension Agent.
Or you might check with your bank
or other lending Institutions in the
area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19

NEW YORK N-What are you
doing to cut down Christmas
costs?
Some people complain, 81 no
longer. can tell the difference be-
tween Christmas and bankruptcy. "
They have let this festive season
get out Of hand. But there is no
reason why you can't enjoy = fine
Christmas at minimum expense il
you show a little ingenuity. You
may also have to act like a heel,
but everybody else win be so full
of the milk Of human kindness they
will overlook it. And think Of the
money you'll save.
So here is heels guide 30 a
cut-rate Christmas:
You probably still have last
years Christmas cards. So mail
them back to the people who sent
them to you, and enclose a note
saying:
81 received 80 much pleasure
from looking at your Christmas
card in 1853 am unable to deny
you the same JOY in 1854. May il
make the New Year happy for
you"
Could anyone object to that?
Now, what about presents for
your friends? Do something diff.
ferent. Why not get your wife tc
collect some old vests-every clos
ct has a few-cut holes all over
them, and embroider the holes with
green and red yarn? Then mail
each vest to a friend with this
letter:
May the enclosed Christmas.
tree-warmer keep your sweet little
tree snug and cory on the coldes,
night. Be careful not TO bruise its
tender little branches when you
button the warmer around IT,"
Why, people win be talking for
days-after getting a present like
that-about how thoughtful and
sentimental you were to think Of
a way to keep their Christmas tree
from catching pneumonia.
Your wife, Of course, can't be
overlooked. One way to please her
is to pick out a luxurious bathrobe
one size smaller than a circus
tent, charge it, and bring it home.
When she finds it doesn't fit, she
win take it back to the store after
Christmas. But by then you viii
be hollering 50 loud about bills
she won't have the heart 10 ex-
change 1t for something else.
Meanwhile. you did give it to her,
didn't you?
Almost everybody has two aunts
he has to send a Christmas gift
to. You can cut this item in hall
by buying a pair Of gloves and
mailing one glove in 4 box to each
aunt. Don't worry. They veal
blame you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19
Laubscher Buys
LOT From Holding
Corporation

Warranty deeds on file in the
county clerks office showed a
slight increase during the past
week. Among those filed were the
following:
Harold r. Lauhscher, manager
Of the Key West Chamber Of CON-
merce, paid $3.50 to the Roose-
welt Boulevard Holding Corpora
ton for a lot.
so bought = lot from the same cor
poration. A lo-cent token stamp
marked that deed.
Another deed showed that Ger
trude Laubscher had paid $500
to Joseph r. Sirugo for the same
lot near the corner Of Fogarty Ave.
and Third 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Y, WINS,
Grassy Key, sold a lot in Grains
subdivision to Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Nelson Sturdivant, Of Washing.
ton. d. c., for $500.
Coral Keys Co.. Inc, sold . LOT
in Coral Shores to Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Runnels. of Homestead,
for $500.
A warranty deed carrying q 10
cent stamp marked the transfer of
two lots from the Terraine Corp.
to Ruth T. Sweeting, of Blooming
ton, III.
Two Key West lots were sold by
Emory l. Pierce to Sherman J.
Tobin for 5000.
George w. GOodson sold q LOT in
Dodge to Alberta C. Lincoln for
SIS 900.
Orval o. Roth sold lot In Vaca
Sombrero Subdivision to Peter J.
Jost, Jr., Of Jennings, No, for
s., 300.
A lot in Sunset Point was sold
by William ]. Potter to Henrietta
Patterson and others of Bergen
field. N. j., for $1,000.
Two lots in Marathon Heights
were sold by George r. Jones to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19

Monroe County land 10 Robert G.
Rogers, Of Miami. for $500.
Land in North Marathon Shores
subdivision was sold BY RAY E.
Village subdivision to Walter /.
Perry for slice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-19
Bids Asked On
Navy Re-roofing

The Sixth Naval District Public
Works Officer has extended an in.
vitation to bid on the re-roofing Of
Buildings No. lbs, 127, and 12S at