davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-25
brisk Upton

Those times when you feel washed OUT
get the Lift you need with Upton.
There's nothing like. Upton Teas hale
and hearty flavor to bring the color back
into your world. Because the lift it gives
you is the right kind.
Unlike other drinks, it helps you relax
first. Then. as you sip and SAVIOR. 1T helps
you come alive again.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-17
Dr.. N. Maurice Ryans


The attention given to patients comfort, environ
men personal hygiene and feeding will do much to lessen
promote recovery and hasten convaescence
Those taking of the sick person should maintain
absolute cleanliness of their persons clothing and
free from colds or other infections The sickoom should
be clean and well ventilated all times free from
drafts and glare but with sufficient light properly placed
Tor the patients needs Unnecessary noises other inter
ruptions to the patients rest must be avoided
One of the vital functions of home is
ing OF temperatures if requested by the physician Usually
it is simple matter to teach of the household
bers to read the thermometer accurately
daily bath in room is both cleansing and re-
treshng to most patients If bed bath necessary
foot tub half full of water temperature
placed near the bed together with washcoth and
towels
. At meal time, the patient should be placed in com
Portable position for eatng the food should be atracvey
served and the tray put whiting convenient reach.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-17
VICTORIAN b & p CLUB

The Victorian B&P Club
met at the YWCA last Mon
day evening at 8 pm. The
president, Mrs. Lucy Ellis,
presided.
Following a most interest
ing business session, the
meeting adjourned af t e +
which, Mrs. Ellis, who was
hostess to the club for the
evening, served a delicious re-
past.
Games were then played
after which prizes were
awarded to the ladies having
the highest score. The first
prize recipient was Mrs. Lii
lie Miller and the second
prize was won by Miss Bertha
White. Mrs. Florine Green
was the recipient of the door
prize. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-17
incentive and frustrated, ag.
gressive behavior.

incentive and frustrated, ag-
gressive behavior.
Most eloquently, the form
er Hampton dean of faculty,
climaxed his challenging ad-
dress by saying, 1--WE must
not as teachers confuse the
difficult with the impossible,
for the inevitable result is
Illustration and futility. To
the contrary, we must pound
away necessarily at the ram
parts of ignorance and bigo-
try we must utilize the
federal courts where they
have jurisdiction" Finally,
as citizens, we must also work
diligently and intelligently to
help develop the kind of de-
mocracy which bases it's mo-
tivating rewards upon char
acter, competence and per-
Torrance without regard to
creed or color"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-17
DIR. E. ID. DUDLEY
SPEAKS AT 5TH AVE.
PRESBYTERIAN
CONTINUED from page one,

tConttnucd from page One)
son c. Smith University,
Charlotte, N. c., receiving his
Doctorate from the latter in
stitution. Judge Dudley has
served as u. S. Legal Adj
visor to the Governor of the
Virgin Islands. This program
will be sponsored by the 9Th
Avenue Chapter of the Ma
tional Council of Presbyter-
ian Men. Judge Dudley served
two years as assistant District
Attorney for the state of New
York, two years as Minister
to Liberia and four years as
u. S. Ambassador being APP
pointed by President Truman.
Music was furnished by
a male chorus, directed and
accompanied by Troy P.
Gorum. Rev. C. Andrea
Kearns is minister.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-17
Three faces

Three faces
The Italian Papani, in his life OF
Christ, says there are three races,
"The first was that Of the animal
without law, aud its name was
War; the second was Barbarians
tanned by Law, whose highest per-
fiction was Justice. This Is the race
now living, and Justice has not yet
conquered War, and Law has not
yet supplanted animalty The third is
to be the race Of real men, not only
upright but holy, not like beasts,
but like God"
We would urge our readers to turn
to Matthew's gospel and 60 through
the fifth chapter. After the beati-
tudes, Jesus discusses the influence
of his disciples in the world. Then
he shows the relationship between
his doctrines and those OF the Mosa-
ic Law, illustrating the advances
made in the matter of anger. i'm
purity, profanity, and the state
ment of enemies. In this last sec
ton occurs his injunction to love
your enemies" Human nature still
has much of the primitive and i'm
perfect to overcome.
(. In our search for Happiness" or
"blessedness" In this life, and in
the life to come. it is we'll for us
to remember that only through our
efforts to bring happiness to others
can We hope to attsin happiness for
ourselves. The selfish life is never
satisfied, happy life. Others,
Lord, yes, others, let this my motto
be. help me to live for others, that
may live like thee!"
(These comments are based on
outlines of the International Sun
day School Lessons, copyrighted
by the International Council of Re-
ligious Education, u. S. A., and used
by perlnission).
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-17
BLUEFIELD STATE
PREXY ADDRESSES
Observation-Disclosures
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Said the president, eff
good buildings, a d equat e
equipment, sufficient sup
plies, rich curricular and
trained teachers have any
thing to do with the educa-
tional achievement of chill
dren, then, the fact Negro
children have come as far as
they have is almost an
educational miracle"
The Mission of
The Negro Teacher
DR.. Wright expressed the
belief that the Negro teacher
could have done a better job
narrowing the chasm of re-
tardation, incentives and hori-
IONS, standards of conduct
and self-confidence. The ply
steal, social and economic con-
ditions under which many Ne
gro children start on life's
journey make them the OBJ
ject of criticism. The effects
of this upon the development
of Negro children explain the
why's of retardstion, lack of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-17
S. ]. Phillips Requests
Stamp for Negro Press

It is common knowledge that the Negro has progressed
determine what has given rise to this great growth one
cannot possibly ignore the influence of the Negro Press
With the arrival of it's 13Oth Anniversary and looking
backward to the early of it's beginnings the Negro
Press has made great strides Handsetng of type and
unskled labor of yeseryear compared with todays
large personnel of skilled workers the of Linotype
reporting editing and general newspaper work ndca
Newspapers have aroused interest in many associated
business fields and have been the media through which
many Negro family has risen from nondescrp existence
to that of dignity and trust.
Too it has kept its readers informed In this they
have been largely responsible for the modng of attitudes
and the creation of public sentiments The resultant
meanor and department of largest minority group in
our country has been greatly influenced by the organized
Negro Press
49, It is significant that Sidney J. Phillips, President of
the Booker Washington Centennial Commission has made
request to the Postmaster General Arthur r. Summer
e that stamp be issued the 1soth
realizes the and Importance of the did Booker
VINO sed orn ms Dook my Larger
have from books in fact aside from what learned from
the largest part of my education from He
further stated that newspapers represent the interests
and reflect the opinions of the average man.
The Negro populace should be grateful but America
In its entirety should be made conscious of the great
tribution of the Negro Press.
The issuance of such stamp honoring the Negro
Press would be commendable well significant. Com
TO the thousands who work untlrngy keeping us informed
and significant because in these crucial times is good
business to encourage organization which has its chief
commodity the perpetuation of Americanism
In view of the fact that the TRIBUNE is the only
Negro newspaper puDshed IN SouthWest virginia we owe
it to ourselves and the Negro Press throughout the nation
to join the of subscribers to other
papers in requesting Postmaster General Symmetrical
issue stamp concentrating the 130th Anniversary of
the Negro Press.
Every reader of the THE TRIBUNE is asked to send
Postal Card letter requesting his approval of the is
of Postage Stamp honoring the Negro Press.
suggested form follows:
Hon. Arthur F. Summerfield
Postmaster General
Washington, d. c.
Dear Sir:
The issuance of stamp suggested by Sidney j.
Phillips President of Booker a. Washington Centennial
Commission commemorative the 130th Anniversary of the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-17

ness and contentment. Naturally,
each mans idea of happiness de-
ponds upon his desires and ambi-
tons.
Jesus is setting fourth, in these
strange verses, a formula for eter-
nal contentment and happiness, not
on this earth. He teaches that
happiness is not dependent upon
circumstances, but upon the indi-
vidual's relationship to God-it is
an inward call unaffected by ex-
terror surroundings.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-17

The issuance of stamp suggested by Sidney j.
Phillips President of Booker q. Washington Centennial
Commission commemorative the 30th Anniversary of the
Negro Press would be deeply appreciated by
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-17

fAS IIlc IedQeT pTODaDly KNOWS
three chapters in Matthews Gospel
in the form of sermon by Jesus
make up what we know as the
Sermon on the Mount. Our lessor
for this week is taken from a por.
ton of that memorable sermon.
While it is possible that this
sermon may have been delivered
all at one time, the probability l.
that the author of Matthews gospe
collected extracts from numerous
discourses, using them to make
more complete the sermon delivered
by Jesus to the twelve disciples
Immediately after he had selected
them.
Luke, in the sixth chapter of his
gospel, reports sermon of about
thirty verses, against the one hun
dred and seven of Matthew. Hoy
ever. in other parts of Luke's gos-
pei there are about thirty-fouI
other verses corresponding very
closely to utterances placed by Mat.
thew in the Sermon on the Mount
Matthew gives this sermon prom
mence at the beginning of his ac-
count of the Galilean ministry, anc
it faithfully summarizes the teach
ings of the Master at this time
The impression of the sermon ha.
been profound, and has greatly in
fluenced the conduct of men of al
ages. In 1t are to be found the
principles of much wise Legislation
and the foundation for the right.
of man.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-17
STRICTLY FRESH

ONE thing about orchestra
leaders and errant husbands:
both have to face the music.
Definition Of a farmer: man
outstanding in his field.
Sled manufacturers are begin
ming to whistle There's No Bust
ness Like Snow Business" Theirs
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-17
Named 1t

ST. Augustine, in the fourth CEN
tury, gave it 'its name. Other
writer's have called it the Magma
Charta of the Kingdom of God. Ger
tainly, it is a beautiful statement,
in simple language, of the principles
which were being actually lived and
advocated by Jesus himself. We are
not surprised that, according to
Luke, Jesus spent the preceding
night in prayer before he delivered
this great address
The sermon opens with a state
ment of those spiritual principles.
so difficulty understood by a
material and practical world. If
verses 10. IL and IL are counted as
three, there are ten Beatitudes. Luke
in his gospel only has four. The
first fourth, second and eighth in
order, followed by four woes to
these who seek to receive their con-
ISOLATION in this earthly life.
The spiritual truths contained in
the beatitudes were entirely in OPP
position to the ruling PHILOSOPHERS
of Jesus day. Even yet, the spirit
ual development of man has not
yet reached the state where they
are generally accepted by the ma
jority of the people. In all ages,
man has sought his happiness.
Some have mistaken transient
blessedness for permanent happi-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-17
THE CHRISTIAN AND HIS ATTITUDES

international Sunday School 1856
MENN)RY SEECTTO thirst
righteousness, thew
LESSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
No Strikes. No Errors

We congratulate Mr.. Chalk and the
transit union on reaching an agreement
and thus averting another strike. The
Importance of this settlement far out
weighs the deta4o of the new contract
which for the time being are undiSclosed.
And it makes relatively unimportant the
question of who won in this first contest
between the new transit ownership and
the union. In our opinion, everybody
won. For everyone would have been the
loser had negotiations ended in a strike.
There was nothing novel in the pro-
longed negotiations, the intercession of
Federal mediatorS, the crossing of the
midnight deadline and the final give and
take which produced agreement. These
have become the normal pattern of labor
negotiations. The significance of the
negotiations lay in the fact that their
outcome spelled the difference between
continued private transit operation and
some imminent form of public ownership.
Having met this first test of his ability
as transit operator Mr.. Chalk can now
proceed, with the full support of the
union, we believe, to move forward with
his program for more adequate public
transportation in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
New Day Downing?

On its face, more startling docu-
ment than the Soviet Unions statement
on future relations with its satellite
countries hardly could be imagined. For
this offer to re-examine military and eco
nomic ties-implying relaxation of one
while expressing only hope of strength
ening the others far removed in prom
Use and tone from the Moscow line for a
decade past. It's experimentation, if such
ever happens, could remake the political
form of that part of Europe that has lived
virtually imprisoned behind the Iron Cur
tain. Even if employed as a ruse to mis-
lead the world, pledge of "full equal
ity, respect of territorial integrity, state
independence and sovereignty and nom
interference in the domestic affairs"
amounts to eating humble pie" when
voiced by Kremlin that for so long has
ignored any rights that contravened its
authority.
There is wide spread, of course, be-
tween promise and performance. 1t has
been demonstrated too often before that
Communist Russian words and deeds can
be in clear contradiction of each other.
1t is notable, too, that the bait of these
concessions is being dangled only at the
countries where open revolt has flared in
recent days-Poland, Hungary and, to
lesser degree, Romania. No reference is
made to the large body of Russian troops
In East Germany, and such other cur
rently Socialist states" as Czechoslo-
vakia and Bulgaria are not mentioned
by name. But admissions, broadcast to
the world, of downright mistakes" in
the handling of its satellites and of 'just
and progressive" movements of resist
ance within countries that have been
occupied militarily and subjugated politi-
cally are not expressions of the confidence
which the Kremlin still processes to feel
about the secure foundations of the
Peoples Democratic system"
In retrospect, these developments APP
pear related now to the secretive confer
ences held recently between the Russian
leaders and Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia
the first and foremost to defy Moscow's
dictation successfully 1t was widely re-
ported then, although without conflr-
nation, that the Yugoslav leader was
demanding greater autonomy for the
Communist satellites. Its realization
may indeed lead to more genuine "com-
monwealth" status among them and,
perhaps before then, greater changes
within the Soviet Union and its own high
command If this is what is actually
in the making. then President Eisenhower
has not exaggerated in declaring that
Eastern Europe seems to be facing 1.-The
dawn of a new day" that brings with 1t
q real promise that the light of liberty
soon will shine again in this darkness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

high price-support program-leaving an
initial loss Of $70O million on the transac-
ton, plus storage and incidental costs.
Continued high production in grains and
cotton has kept surplus stocks at APP
proximately the same high levels despite
the overseas sales, and good harvests this
year promise no net relief in the near
future. The situation is traceable in
large part to the workings of the high
price support policies that encouraged
overproduction. There is greater hope
that the soil bank plan, plus application
OF flexible price supports within the lower
range permitted, will reverse this trend
toward continuous excess production.
Certainly, return to policies that helped
create the problem originally would not
be in the public interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
On Very Thin Ice

In deciding to "go it alone" against
Colonel NaSSer'S Egypt, Britain'S Con-
sentative government and Frances So
cialiSt government have cut themselves
of from the United States, and done an
otherwise exceedingly grave thing, with
out receiving anything like strong par
liamentary support. And this in itself
serves as measure of the magnitude of
the gamble they have taken-a gamble
that may well prove to have been tragic
act of supreme folly-in choosing to do
what they have done despite the most
urgent appeals from President Eisen-
hover.
Thus, in the French National AS
sembly, Premier Mollet has been able to
muster only 1853 votes in favor OF the
action against Egypt. The opposing votes
"a total Of 182-include the Commu-
mist bloc. But they also add up to con-
siderably more than were cast against
him last August when, apart from the
Communists, the Assemblys members
unanimously backed his proposal to ''in-
pose" upon the Nasser government an in
ternationalized Suez Canal administra-
ton. And weaker still-dangerously tenu-
Gus at best--is the support that Prime
Minister Eden has won in the British
House of Commons. The membership
there, rejecting seriously divided coun-
try on this issue, has given him nothing
better than a 270-to-218 vote Of conf
dence, and Hugh Gaitskell and other
leaders Of the Labor Party threaten him
now with censure motion.
So both the Mollet and the Eden
governments, especially the latter, haze
undertaken to skate on very thin parlia-
mentary ice at home mot to mention
other kinds Of thin ice abroad) in carry
ing out their action against Egypt. Yet
the action itself is a thing Of such gravity
that one might have supposed that they
would not have gone forward with it
without first having won virtually unani-
nous domestic backing, regardless OF
party. Certainly, viewed in that light
alone, wholly apart from the interna-
tional risks involved, their gamble seems
in some respects to be almost incompre-
hensibly reckless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Those Costly SurpIuses

II is good news, on the whole, that
the Department of Agriculture has been
able in the past two years to sell SIS
billion in surplus commodities to friendly
nations abroad. This has, for example,
resulted in some reduction in surplus in
ventories--p particularly in dairy products
and the commodities shipped have
helped friendly countries suffering from
serious shortages. The fact that part OF
the payment is being taken in foreign
currencieS and will be spent for our own
needs abroad likewise has two-way
benefit.
At the same time. the Sl5-billion
sale price involves commodities that cost
the Government So billion under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

1t simply VIII take medi-
cines.
Probably the urge to do so
comes down from pioneer
days. when people had the
chills and fever. as they called
1t, and were always talking
about ague.
Now, it is the common cold,
and pains in the back and
sometimes the neck.
People love to take medi-
cines, and viii do it, so the
only thing to do is for some
body or some great group Of
somebodies to take thought
for them, and make the medi-
cines as harmless as possible.
consistent with getting results.
Temp Jones, therefore, IS
starting a one-n1an campaign.
Other people can take multi
colored pills. tablets and cap
sules. If they want to; he is
going in for clear colorIess ones.
and. If he can't find them, then
he will make them.
If in a capsule, the medi-
cine will be poured out into
a plain gelatine one OF smaller
size. since DR.. Jones believes
in half doses, and sometimes
fourth doses. Jones usually
carries a small tube of some
sort Of medicine. not to take,
he says. but solely as an anu
let.
The amulet or good luck
piece idea comes down through
the centuries. Millions Of
Americans still carry rabbit
feet. and other gadgets sup
posed to bring them health,
wealth and happiness.
Today's best amulet, Temp
Jones says. is an antihistamine
tablet or capsule, which can be
popped into the mouth at the
very first sneeze.
There is some sense to an
amulet like that" grinned
Templeton Jones. "Only II
should be colorless."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
THE POLITICAL MILL
Eisenhower Moy Win New England
By GOULD LINCOLN

Maine and dissatisfaction with
its Governor gave Gov. Muskie
his chance in 1854. In that
year. the Republicans were
turned out of the Governors
mansions in New York. Penn
sylvania, and Connecticut. In
New Jersey they had lost a
Governor the year before. Also.
they lost several Governors in
the Far West.
Yet the country has been at
peace and. In these States,
prosperous. And the Demo-
cratic trend moved also into
the congressional races two
years ago when, despite the
plea of President Eisenhower,
the country returned a Demo-
cratic House and Senate.
The constant reiteration of
the Democratic charge that
the Republican Party - and
Mr.. Eisenhower's administra-
tion--is friendly only with the
rich may have had this effect.
although local issues initiated
against the Republicans in
some Of the States. 1t is this
same charge which gives Adlai
Stevenson his most potent
weapon in his present battle
with President Eisenhower.
Have 36 Electoral Votes
These six New England
States have a total Of SO votes
in the electoral college, only
four more than either Cali
fornia or Pennsylvania, and
fewer by nine than the cleo
toral votes Of New York.
: Massachusetts, with 16 elec-
toral votes. tops the six New
England States.
The voting pattern of the
New Englanders in the recent
presidential elections has fol-
lowed no regular design. For
example, Vermont has never
gone Democratic since the
days Of Lincoln. 1t was one
Of two States which we're car
ried by President William
Howard Taft in 1912. when
Theodore Roosevelt's Bull
Moose Party split the G. 0. P.
wide open, paving the way for
Woodrow Wilson'S election.
Maine has gone Republican.
too, in the last 10 presidential
elections and it and Vermont
were the only two States car
ried by Republican ALT Lam
don Of Kansas in 1886.
Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island turned Democratic in
1928, when most Of the rest
of the country was going
against AL Smith, New York's
Democratic Governor.
Until Mr.. Eisenhower came
along in 1852, both States
stayed with the Democratic
presidential candidates. Con-
necticut and New Hampshire
voted Democratic in 1886,
1910, and 1914, and New
Hampshire gave its vote to
Wilson in 1916, too.
For New England to act as
a unit politically is, to say
the least, unusual.