davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1855
!!TheNegroAndHis Opportunity

Statistics recently revealed show that 1850 accord
O00OOoOOO. That billion dollars than the total
income in Canada was half again as much as the value
of u S. sales beyond its borders Estimate for Negro
market in 1866 is far than sixteen billion dollars
($1s,oOo,oOO,oOo).
When read these fabulous figures of the earnings
of the Negro compelled to wonder if he realizes the
potentiaities that he is endowed with
The waters rolled over the great Niagara Falls from
time mmemoral until that day when man realized that
for the of mankind Scientific minds put to
work to harness of that wasted energy Today much
of that which at time extravagant waste of
natural power, used millions of wheels operating
mills, factories etc.
So is it with the vast of Embarrassed wealth flow
Bible gives the story of Noses who led the children of
Israel out of Egyptian bondage Having fled from Pharoah
selves standing on the banks Of the Red Sea with Moses
G0d e se mSsef yur
Much of the Negroes worry today would be thing of the
Of his problems would be solved if he would
hand
There is school OF thought which contends that a
That certain extent but every mans rights end
where aneher begin No mans responsibility is restricted
whatever affects one has bearing upon the other.
Sixteen billion dollars is sum far beyond the average
persons conception. But what if fifty million dollars
pooled and used the advancement of the American
Negro? What if spent million dollars for the prepare
ton of people for racial Indignation? In all fairness to
ourselves and poserity find way
of this great wealth passing through hands,
unnoced 1t must be used to speak for to build for
to establish enterprises giving employment to job seekers
and thereby take rghfu places the nation and world
producers well as consumers.
AS consumer the Negro market is becoming more
lucrative year after The Negro is increasing
cay and his earnings growing in leaps and bounds, but
he will be the respected entity in local. national
world society until he becomes producing citizen. The
markets wide OPEN Don't stand back because of
petition. Competition is the "spce of business" Believe
it not have the money, and with good security
there is much available 1t is far better
had
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10
|HoIIins News
BY Mrs. Hammond Jones


The Free Heart Club OF
Hollins had their anniversary
party Saturday night, Sep
TENDER 3, at the home OF, MI.
and q Mrs. Hammond Jones.
Everyone attending enjoyed
themselves. - e"
Mrs. Bernice Coleman is
president; Leon Smith, sec
rotary; and Charles Craig
head, business manager.
Rev. Robert Ramsey, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, stopped over
to spend several days with
Mrs. James Leflore. He is en-
route to North Carolina.
The "Jolly Seventeen" met
at the home of Mrs. Ham
mond Jones. They had an in
teresting business meeting,
after which delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
Helena MegginSon and Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10

foods, wear the proper cloth
ing, and avoid persons who do
have a cold, we are not likely
to catch one ourselves.
If, however, we are unlucky
and come down with symp-
tons of a cold, such as sneez-
ing, fever, running nose and
a stuffy feeling in our head,
we should see the family ply
stefan immediately 1t is up
to him to determine if we
have a simple cold or possibly
some complication. He will,
after a physical examination,
usually advise bed rest, as
pirin to control fever, plenty
Of fluids and give you an in
lection of antibiotic to pre-
vent further complications.
Generally, after a period of
three to seven days, we feel
better and can resume our re-
spective jobs. This is the
course a routine cold takes
but our subject for next week
is not nearly SO amendable to
medication. We shall discuss,
at that time, the various as
poets of allergy.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10
Guinsboro Branch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are highly recommended
for your reading:
young Sam Johnson" by
James l.. Clifford. A full
length biography of DIR. Sam
uel Johnson, showing what
fashioned the amazing per-
sonality and character of the
mature Johnson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10
Buchanan News
by b. l.. Logan

The white and colored
teachers of Botetourt County
held their Pre-School Confer
ence at Eagle Rock.
Speakers for the conference
were: j. w. Eure, a newspa-
perman; Mrs. Doris Morris,
w Ell f a re Department; Mr.,
Robert Sollenberger, visiting
teacher.
Miss Mary Phelps and Mrs.
l.. M. Gibbs are elementary
supervisors; Mr.. H. M. Pain
ter, superintendent; and Mr..
Grindstaff, assistant superin-
tendent.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10

Mrs. Ruby Coleman, a re.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Carter
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10

CIV Boxing Book" by. Joe
Williams. The author shows
you how to pick the winner
on your TV screen-vivid
anecdotes of fights and fight
ers illustrate terms, rules,
punches, and scoring.
Thirteenth Summer" by
Virginia Oakley. A novel por-
traying vibrant and refresh
ing early adolescence, as well
as a 3-dimensional picture of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10

turned home after spending
the summer in New York
City with some of her rela-
tives. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers.
Miss Yvonne Herns spent
the summer in New York
City with Mrs. Addie Rogers
and is planning to attend
high school in White Plains,
N Y.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10
YOUR
HEALTH
BY
MiIIerM.Ryans
Physician
TOdays Subject:
THE COMMON COLD

Millions of dollars are spent
every year by hopeful Ameri-
cans in search of cold RENE
dy which actually works. Va
rious pills, elixirs, salves and
sprays have been placed on
the commercial market and
advertised as sure cures for
the illness which results in
thousands of man hours be-
ing lost from work, all in
vain.
To begin with, we do know
that a cold is caused by the
smallest type of germ, called
a virus. Attempts, however,
to prepare a vaccine which
will prevent this nuisance
have failed. At the moment,
no remedy has been discover
ed which will cure the COM
mon cold.
In preventing a cold it is
always wise to remember that
the cold virus practically
never invades a healthy body.
This means that if we get
plenty of rest, eat the right
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10
EDI7'OR'S NOTE

This week introduce which
weekly eoln edited by
To begin this special feature Miller NJ writing
articles under heading. your Heahh
office
~ W. His telephone number 2i925 The expressed this
the of opinion
policy OF The Tribune. - Vr
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-10

Civilization is the condition in
which one generation pays the last
generations debts by issuing bonds
for the next generation to pay.
Troy Record. .a.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

had meetings and their work will
also be completed by the end Of
next week.
Justice Bramhall will be chair
man of the Loyalty Dinner and j.
Frank Gordy, William B. Steven
son, j. Francis Richardson, Viii
liam H. Henderson, and Reverend
William o. Hackett will be the
program speakers.
The Campaign is for the purpose
Of raising $1O0,OO0.O0 in three year
pledges from the members and
friends of Wesley Church in order
to meet the estimated cost Of new
and improved Sunday School fa-
cilities.
Harry S. Smith, State Insurance
Commissioner, has made a state
ment urging the people of Della
ware to cooperate to the fullest ex-
tent in the observance of Fire Pre-
vention Week from October 9Th to
18th. He has issued this statement
supplementing a proclamation is
sued by the President of the United
OLdLeSs DWlBuL ~. ElSSuuOWSIS anu
the Honorable ]. Caleb BOggs,
Governor Of Delaware. He is keen
ly interested in the citizens of
Delaware having proper protec-
tion at all times by being ade-
quately covered with insurance.
In addition to that, the Com
missioner is extremely interested
in the efforts of the firemen Of this
State who give protection through
their organizations. He feels that
the old adage, can ounce Of pre-
vention is worth a pound of cure" ,
applies just as much during Fire
Prevention Week as it ever did
before.
Therefore, Commissioner Smith
is urging every citizen in the State
of Delaware to cooperate with the
Fire Prevention Week program be-
ing sponsored by The National
Board Of Fire Underwriters.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Nutrilite News

Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Stats and MT. and Mrs. Douglas
Fry few to Chicago to attend a
Nutrilite convention, Ali day meet
ings were held on Friday and Sat
urday at the Co-rad Hilton Hotel.
This convention was attended by
5000 distributors from all parts Of
the United States, Puerto Rico,
Hawaii and Alaska.
The next Milford meeting will be
held on Saturday, October Is, at
$3.50 p. m. in the PocahOntas Lodge
Hall. The general public is invited
to attend and see the new Nutrilite
technicolor film From the Ground
In"
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Town Council at its October
meeting voted to forbid tTaileTs
within the town limits. Frederick
p. Whitney, attorney for the coun-
Gil, was instructed to prepare an
ordinance covering the situation.
Some months ago. regulations
were prepared governing the sani-
tary requirements for trailers.
There are now only three left in
the town.
A building permit was granted
Vincent Sears, manager of the
Arrow Safety Devices plant here,
to build a duplex apartment near
his own new home in the Williams
development. Approximate cost was
given at $4,000
A building permit was also
granted to Fred Goggin to con-
struct a home on North Bedford
ST., opposite his former home. Ap-
proximate cost of this is $1,000
A discussion was held on the
possibility of providing an addi-
tional parking lot for the town.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
OLDEST PUPIL

ALBUQUERQUE = up = Albu-
querque claims the oldest elemen-
tary school student in New Mexico.
She is Mrs. Teresa Rodriguez, %,
of Mexico City. She wants to learn
English so she can study beauty
culture. She's taking her classes
at Coronado School.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Titanium, a metal the use of
which is expanding at a spectacu-
lar rate, is 40 per cent lighter than
steel and it's alloys are stronger
than most steel alloys.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

last; don't know how long !
will be able to continue my work
in this city. but I'm going to leave
this with you.
Armed with the Constitution Of
the United States Of America,
armed with the decision OF the
Supreme Court Of the United
States Of America. with the MA
ACP standing behind me and with
God debating my every move
I shall stay in Mississippi.
I have reached the point OF no
return.
must stay In Mississippi and
fight until the fires Of Theodore
q. Bilb0 shall know that the
time has come, In Gods own
way when all second-class citi-
zenship shall be done away with
within these United States Of
America. (Appiause)
am sorry that my oppressed
people in Mississippi can't hear
your applause.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
No. TiisBo
LAND TITLE 81 MMONs IN
APPLICATION FNOR
REGISTRATION OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter OF the application
Of Chapman Murphy Investment
Co, Inc. a Corporation organised
under the laws OF the State of
Washington 20 register the title TO
the following described real estate
situated In Hennepin County, Min
Lot Five IS except the North
North Three (5) Feet, and all of
Lot Six 90. Block -Four 90, Wal
ton Hills, Second Addition to
Minneapolis, Minnesota Chapman
Murphy Investment Co. Inc. q
Corporation organized under the
laws of the state of Washington.
Applicant.
Olga X. Nelson, J. Paul Luttio,
Constance Luttio. Northwestern
wisconsin Corporation. Arno J.
T'remAnn and Lilah u. Tremann
unknown. claiming any right,
and all other persons or parties
title, estate, lien, or interest IN
the real estate described In the
application or anne ndments mere
In, Defendants
The state ef Minnesota 20 the ah0ve
IA ned aefesaaatsI
You are hereby summoned and re-
qutred to answer tho application OF
the applicant In the above entitled
proceeding and TO file your answer
to the said application In the Of
flee OF the clerk Of said court IN
said county, within twenty tioD
days after the service Of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive of tbs
day of such service, and, " you tAil
to answer the application with
the time aforesaid. The applicants In
this proceeding will apply to ths
court for the relief demanded there
in
WITNESS, Philip c, Schmidt
Clerk of said court. and the
seal thereof. at Minneapolis, IL
said county, this 1lst day OF
october. AID 1888.
FHtT.IP c SCHMIDT. CLERK
By 4 e. Hopper. Deputy
Jonas o. Schwartz,
Attorney for Applicant
sio Roanoke building
Minneapolis I, Minnesota
spokesman, Oct, Is. Nov, Z a I'D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
charas DISCRIMINATION At Guam Ar Bose

ANPJNegro servicemen at Anderson
commander with "dgrad
ing insulting calling special formation Oct 49, based
solely
Troops Frank Marek commander Of the aeeoh Air
the Air Forces segregation policy when
them into formation complaint by white
a Negro the womenB compound
According Negro In the negraed Goth Bomb
formation swimming trunks The night
Negro migrated Squadron
inspected scheduled include all Negroes
repeatedly called off by officer identified 1t
Col Miller
which require special formation
usually standby inspection Of all personnel In
place work Air Force regulations
segregation on color. they added
Seek Protection Negro Family In White NslghboShood
Toledo O(ANPIA Negro family which moved into former
ghbohood by whites
n a through window and burned
crosses symbolic XII Kux Fuanism. In their yard.
night his wife four children
thrown through the window with
Neghborhood" Mrs Petaway
alghtly injured by the brick.
later gnd the front
incidents Harold Moss president the Toledo
manded police protection for the family Safety Director
the neghborhood
particularly vEIant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

is a part, Is the Lords and the
fullness thereof:
That the gold and the silver IL
the Lords and that the cattle
upon a thousand hills belong to
the Lord.
We often confess to have more
religion than anybody else.
We certainly do more preaching.
more praying, more moaning and
groaning than any other people.
Yet the average Christian has
less faith than anybody,
I cannot believe that the
great God that we serve cares
any moro for n soul wrapped
up In q white skin that He does
for a soul wrapped up In .
black skin. (Appiause)
know. as student Of medi-
cal science. that in the anatomi-
cal structure and physiological
functioning OF the body which
God has given the human race,
made after His own image. the
only basic difference is In the pig
ment OF the skin and the texture
OF the hair.
The Christian. as q Heaven
bound pilgrim, must realize
that he can't live here and board
In Heaven. (Applause)
Therefore. the preacher must
talk to us more about the rights
we've enjoyed here in this pres
ent world.
Finally. we must have the re-
ligion Of Jesus Christ In an inte-
grated society.
Religion and democracy have
been cooperating forces in Ameri-
can life.
Thomas jefferson wrote into the
Declaration OF Independence that
all men are created equal and
are endowed by their Greater with
certain inallenabIe rights. This
democratic statement was a re-
ngious affirmation and an ack-
acknowledgement OF God a. Creator
We are. indeed. fortunate that
we have the hope and the belief
that God created all men equal
Jesus said. Il came that "a
might have life and life more
abundantly.
All over the world. in South
Africa. in India. in China and in
Mississippi. people are crying for
the more abundant life-but you
say to me this afternoon. 'Dr. Ho-
ward, what Il life7"
A few years ago. while attend
ing a career conference at Ten
nessee state University. young
man with many problems came &c
me. He said. Or. Howard, l want
you to give me your definition OF
life"
I said. Young man, 20 me
life L. one-way tunnel. con-
Meeting two appendag~.. Life's
beginning starts In mystery and
it, ending In controversy.
"'Theologians and scholars and
philosophers have argued for years
trying to rescue this thing we
cali life. from the unknown"
I know not, ladies and gentle
men. how long this conflict viii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
A2o REGISTERED At
LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE

Salisbury, N. c. -- CAMP A
total OF 420 students are register
ed at Livingstone college here, ac-
cording to statistics released by
the school last week.
The enrolment figure covers
both male and female students
from % states and two foreign
countries. State contributing the
largest unmber OF students are
North Carolina with 1922, South
Carolina with 80 and New York
with II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

We must remember that while
we are fighting 10 end segrega-
tom we're not fighting 10 lose our
Identity as people.
I'll have to say, ministers Of the
gospel. that u Is not encouraging
to me that the religious songs we
like TO sing best are songs like:
Take all OF this world. hut
give me jesus" "a tent or .
cottage or why should I care,
they're building . cottage for
me over there"
I wish TO challenge the great
church Of America this afternoon
10 new crusade.
For % years now, the average
preacher has kept his peoples
minds on the long. white robes,
the golden slippers. the mansions
in the sky and the diet Of milk
and honey.
The psychological effect Of this
type Of preaching has been that
the people are content 10 spend
their time here living in q cabin,
poorly clothed and poorly fed
satisfied with any and all types
Of treatment. ever looking for
ward TO the golden slippers. the
long white robes and milk and
honey and the mansions in the
sky,
While the Kingdom % Heav.
IN must b. made ~ realistic AZ
possible today. the minister
must tell his people that there
Is something for him {" DO
While he Il waiting for his wing
measurements. (Appianse)
We must be taught that the
same Bible which outlines the diet
and the wearing apparel 81 the
Kingdom % Heaven also states
,ha, the earth. % which Maryland
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE


Arkansas school Board Changes Mind On InsesrasIon
Reyno Ark-tANP)chooI segregation win
ian eyno according 70 an by the
school board which had said earlier that schools would be ntga'ed
Oct ~
member of the board resembling
mother the board and asked that indignation be
started on voluntary baS"
Two Children Burn To Doash In Mississippi
Utica Mlau-(ANP)-Two children. locked up
farm Highway
har grandmother was out In the field picking cotton
youngsters Paige four and Debra Paige
Tr boo" found among tho "'" two hour" after the
Thoy were living with grandparents Dallas
r~Ge b. while their mother and father Dallas and Mozsa Paige
California
Mr. Paige sr at Institute Paige was
ng cotton Volunteer nremsn arrived too late to the home
the children.
Or. Brown Speaker FOR BsekwI,h Reunion
Medana N. C-(ANPJ-Dr Charlotte Brown, was
speaker Salem school
.o~ called tho Salem Toaehe college on Saturday Oct 20
This the 53rd anniversary Of the class In which Dr Brown
DR. Brown was born in Henderson, N c. spent early
childhood Cambridge Mass and received her education that
The distinct honor Ia the recognition given for her o. years
also the successful" and uou| member of her graduating
class
mous ' sSsG n asS eo's @ D.oom. tn.
sna Aovenue Services frs" Negro tAS collector Virginia when
he finishes probationary training program Of six month" duration
Mcaain who Ia graduate of Armstrong High School here
served In the Army from 1912 to 1915 graduated from Virginia Union
University In 1907 with bachelor Of Scsncs degree.
should Not Hide Raes Or Religion says Governor
York-(ANPD-Oov Ribicoff Connectcue a speech
members OF minority
admit publicly their origin religion such people he said the
dimespect OF the community
Fbooff said all religions basoaly the concepts
that tolerance essential people of the world to live together
Atlantis 70 Howe All Negro possaI Ssuson
Atlanta ua(ANP)Poatmaster Burr " Sanders revealed this
that Atlanta open
manned sntirely by Negro personnel
Tho Satisfaction located In the southeast section Of
populated almost entirely Negroes
swpsoy 10 persona ,s,.
Seek Homes Rov 1000 Children
Now York-tANPlThs problem Of finding
and Puerto ucan children New York City will considered
uesting TO- at the McApn Speakers
DeA Red sociology HAverod
Justine Wis., Peler OF the Domestic Relations
Plans for community action will be Working
win be representatives
aL.---
, 1955-05-11
Continued tomorrow
REVIVAL OF EARTH-MoVING EQUIPMENT

The Virgin Islands Corporation is interested in renting
earth-moving equipment consisting of ~bul1dozers, tractors,
and carryalls. A minimum unit should consist of
4 One a. FD-14 or larger bul1dozer
2 Two ~ Carryalls, minimum capacity three ()
Gu. yd, each tractorequipped
Proposals may be made on the basis of movement Of earth
per cubic yard or daily yardage to be moved. Proposals should
indicate when equipment will be available. Immediate avail
ability will be a factor in award. Sealed proposals should be
submitted to VICORP on or bofer Friday May 13. Mark en-
velope Proposal on Rental of Ea1th-Moving equipment"
KENNETH "A. BARTLETT
President
, 1955-05-11
Page

with said disease in sanatoriums, government hospitals, en-
titles or private places where patients suffering from pull
monary tuberculosis are treated, shall be regarded as COM
pensable, and shall be entitled to compensation; provided,
that, every person shall, before his employment begins sub
NIT to, or if already employed, and undergone with mega
tive results the examinations hereinafter described, and
which shall be performed by the Department Of Health, a
general physical examination; a Microscopic an dradiogra-
phic examination of the thorax, three examinations of CON
centrated sputa at intervals Of one week, and any other ex-
animation which in the judgment of the Compensation Com
mission may be necessary to make for the purpose Of inves-
tigating the kock bacillus; provided, likewise, that the period
for incubation of said disease shall not be less than ninety
days; provided further, that persons thus employed in the
aforementioned institutions and places shall report for the
examination hereinbefore set forth at least once each year,
during the term Of their employment; and they are likewise
required to submit to said examinations when their EMPLOY
ment In the occupations herein listed become terminated.
Provided, finally, that if the examinations made to persons
leaving the occupation herein referred to are negative. they
snail have no right to compensation unless the disease deve-
Tops within ninety days following the date Of the termina-
ton OF their employment in the aforesaid occupations.
The Department of Health shall be responsible under
this Act to perform the examinations determined herein with
cost whatever to the person or persons undergoing, and
70 Tile with the Compensation Commission a certified copy
the reports in each case.