davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Navy League Unit
Elects g. G. GiImun

George C. Gilman, an officer
Iof the National Savings and
Trust Co. and Navy veteran of
World War II and the Korean
conflict, was elected president
yesterday of the District Council
Iof the Navy League Of the
United States.
Other officers are Admiral Ar
thur S. Carpenter, USN, retired,
former Seventh Fleet command
er, and Harold E. Wirth. vice
presidents; Henry w. Bransom,
secretary-treasurer: Calvin
Cobb. judge advocate. and the
Rev. Kenneth McCracken, chap
lain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
PETER PAN LISTENS TO TINKER BELL

had lot of notice lately along with his special
Bell here's cutout suggested by Mike
Hawkins Rverdale Calf that shows them both in action
Tinker Bell, tiny mite of fairy is always worrying about
take his medicine trying to keep him
danger Her voice is tiny tooa little tnking bell Some
sweey sometimes when Tinker cross
it rings furiously.
will color the picture paste cardboard and cut out
parts nearly ready with Attach the separate
with the fastener that will
up Fold the picture the dotted line so it will stand
through hole punched just behind Tinker
tiny BELL if mother find for you to
string and lower the to make the
ring you bell whether Tinker or
happy?
Moore Hiss
TOMORROW: The Wonderful Change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Charleston: Will you please
give the origin and pronuncia-
ton of the term BOCHE as ap-
piled to Germans during World
War I? "A. {.
Answer: There is some I'M
certainty as to the origin. Mer-
RAM Webster's traces the origin
to the French caboche, hard
head" but Funk and Wagnall's
says perhaps" and Century
says uncertain. but sometimes
traced to caboche."
On the other hand, the La
rousse French dictionary shows
an altogether different source:
boche is a shortening of the old
name Alboche. once given to Ger
many and Germans.
A leading etymologist of to-
day, however, tells me that trac-
ing the word from Alboche La
rousse, etc. g. is erroneous
and due to faulty chronology"
Most American dictionaries
pronounce boche with a long 20"
as in foe. toe" thus: boesh.
The second choice i either:
bosh, Or: bawsh. The French
give the 20" a vowel sound that
is nearer to "uh" as in button,
thus: buhsh.
Pueblo: In plain American,
what is meant by a KIBITZER?
E. w.
Answer: A kibitzer, pro-
nounced KIB-it-ser. is an on
locker who specializes in giving
unasked for advice, like the help
full fellow who leans over your
shoulder and tells you that you
ought to finesse the queen of
hearts.
Kibitzer is a Yiddish variation
of the German kiebitz, "a med
dlesome looker-on," meaning
that comes from the annoying
habit of the kiebitz. or green
plover (also called lapwing), of
flying up and filling the air with
its piercing cry upon the APP
Iproach of a hunter, thus sending
all game scurrying for cover.
Distributed by McNauRht Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

I'm a duel between two IA
nous naval officers, Commodore
Stephen Decatur was killed by
Commodore James Barron, 1856
years ago today. Who was Presi-
dent at that time?
| about a year ago, John w.
Davis died at the age of 81. He
had been the Democratic nomi-
nee for President in 1924. Who
defeated him?
3-"We must be strong, above
all, in the spiritual resources
upon which all else depends"
said one of our recent Presi-
dents in an address to Congress.
Was it Wilson, Roosevelt or
Eisenhower?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Why We Soy

A WORD OF WARNING:
When someone has been having
a great deal of fun and suddenly
realizes that it costs money, we
say, you've got to pay the pi-
per-" This saying is from the
story of the Pied Piper of
Hamelin," who rid the city of
rats, but was later refused any
reward. AS a retaliation he
took all Of the children out Of
the town with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Heinsite rates right at the
top in analysing q hand-after
all 50 cards have been played.
He was correct in his analysis OF
the defense Of today's hand. But
he didn't go quite far enough.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AA6
0Q43
1J82
@J8654
WEST EAST
(Mr. Heinsite) (Mr. AbeD
AJ8752 AK93
0K8 WHOSE
oQ65 pl0973
%Q92 %K7
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AQ104
0A976
bAK4
&A103
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass INT Pass
3NT All pass
He opened his fourth best
spade, the~five spot. The six
was played from dummy and Mr..
Abel won with the king and re-
turned the nine. Mr. Dale won
the second trick with dummy's
ace and saw that he would have
to be both good and lucky to
make his contract.
One thing was sure. He had 10
win several tricks in the club
suit to have a chance. Hoping
he would be fortunate enough to
find Mr.. Abel with a doubleton
honor, he led a small club from
the board. Mr.. Abel played the
seven and the ten was f1nessed.
Mr.. Heinsite won and fired an
other spade which Mr.. Dale won
with the queen. Next came the
ace of clubs and when the king
dropped, it was all over. Mr..
Dale had four club tricks, two
spades, two diamonds and a
heart for game.
Mr.. Heinsite started complain
ing Immediately. You should
have beaten him, Abel" he said.
Gust play your king on the first
lead of clubs. If Dale lets you
hold it, return your last spade
and that will set up my suit while
I still have a club stopper. If he
goes up with the ace and leads
another club, I would lay off
with my queen and win the third
club trick. Now, how could he
get to the board for the other
clubs without letting me in?
HE couldn't" continued Mr.
Heinsite, who can easily handle
both ends of a bridge conversa-
ton all by himself.
This irked Mr.. Dale, who came
to Mr.. Abel's defense. If you're
going to expect these tough de-
fensive plays to be made. Helm
SITE" he said, chow about max
ing them yourself?
you, too, could have beaten
this contract merely by letting
my ten of clubs hold the first
club trick. rather than winning
with your queen. That would be
a tough play to make, too. But
no tougher than the play you ex-
pected of Abel"
tCopyright. 1855, General Features Corp }
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
IT, IT, PAPAJCS

The Papago People Lived on their desert
land hany centuries before it was dis
covered by the white man. They had fit
ted their way Of life to the conditions
Of their desert hone. Ceasonally, they
gathered seeds, berries, nuts, mesquite
beans, chol1a buds, and cactus fruit.
Continued
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
Page Q
he Papagos (Continued)

-H0 FoQd9oS \NCuCIH'CNJ
For neat, they depended upon hunting
Wild game animals, sue; as viii te and
5lack tail deer and rabbits. They irri-
gated farms by diverting the WASHES into
t1e flat valley Lands, and raised beans,
corn, squash, ana melons.' They moved
oacil anil forth between their winter homes
near the springs in the mountains and
their summer hoeaes near their fields in
che valleys. The old people tell'us -,
chat in tho Sc days it.rained ell year >
round. The people lFefe never short Of
water or Of food. They enjoyed their
Lives oy having their ceremonies, games,
races for men and WOMEN, anG other acti-
vities.
Tie first white people wno care into the
fapas,o Country we're the Spani sh. These ;
forei gners claimed tilc land FOR the ling
of Spain, but that neant nothing, for
Tire Papagos continued to Live in their
old-time illages. '1ley gave cares Of
office to the village clliefs, m2hing
then the governing off cers Of the ling,
but chat meant only that che Indi ans and
the new coners recogni zed the same lea
Gcrs. they brought Chri sti anity, but for
reny of tnc people that I@eant only that
tie tradi tional seasonal culebI bIations
received o2lnL'S S nalaGSs @Lley also pro-
ugat horses and cattle end chickens and
wheat, which did change things by making
possible for tie Papagos a greater mo-
bility and a surer food supply. and in
return, although they didn't get much of
the gold tirey we're seellin5> they received
FROM the papasos knowledge OF more yalna-
Dle things: corn and beans AND squash and
laclols and chi watch arc nov the basic G.
foods Of Spani sh 44merica.
In tlese days the Papagos we're really
COO 039sy to pay nncn attention to the
few Gpani sil they saw. +hey had their
living; to make their desert, and
tley had the !.paches to f mt CIT. :. The
Apaciles were the spearhead Of the invas
ion Of che 5taabascan People, from the.
mort. In the previous Centuries, they
aad fought and cleared che Way all the
way down FROM Canada. .-rt they didn't
got past the Papagos. hey, and their
followers, the Nayajos, are still in
arizona.
il little over E hundred years ago. some
different forei gners started wandering
into the Papagc Country, White people
Who spoke .sngli sh instead of Spani ish.
p -
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
Al. Tl.TVilkS!2Y

AzrIyz.Ns.4Y
Gc are holding today or n51htiety An-
nual Papago Indi an RoGeo. The present
members of our o3eo Board and most Of ).
the contcstants IL todaJ3s rodeo we're
still school boys when, in 1885, sorle Of
the Papago cowboys who vented to have
some fun organi zed themselves as an in
formal rodeo association, and for Two:
years put on very sood stlo"s. there we're
no proper facilities. only e large bare
piece Of desert just north Of the hi sil- -
way two rifles ease Of Sells, but there go.
was plenty Of dust anG fun and excl tement.
The people who "saW these two Shows en-
joyed them SO much that thc Papago Coun-
Gil, the governing body Of the then new
ly organized papago Tribe Of arizona, :.
thought it TO che Jest interest Of the
pepago people co encourage our shows, and
officially cstab1i shed che Papago -,odeo,
association as q permanent trlbal orga1i-
cation. :.t:*
Richard tendric;s, Jose zgnacio, Peter
Dlainc, Frank PABLO, Pete Giquieros and
Archie -:cnG 4,icIls were ;eppolntud to manage
the new associ alton. ichard endricils,
who is the Guest Of .onor at this IWcn~
tieth odeo, was tii4 C1airman for tnc
first Is years. It is co .flin., and TO all
Of those who worked sc tari Wi til llir., co
whom we are Indebted for OR present fine
facilities. -.
The first ;odeo 3oard WeIrc to the Papago
Council to ask FOR funds TO construct Oil
adequate rodeo field and grandstand. The
request was granted, wi ch lalf Of the
necessary money being in tire form Of a.
loan, Wilich vas repaid on schedule ont of
profits. ever since, .tllc Association has
stood on it's own feet, maintaining its
plan and improving les facilities as the
funds we're available. Cur ,odeo tiald 4;
Was dedicated in november, 1920, 1y john
Collier, che Coma ioncr of Indian Af
fairs, who uade e. special trip from iasil-
ington for the ceremony.
l.lc1ough the Papc @. .soGeo Associ ation. has
for it's iain job tile .ltalnin in5 Of our biz
fall event, We also put ON "a snail rodeo i
in the spring OF Oh tAe Fourth Of July.
Our field IS used all during tie year by
the people Of Sells fo4 their athletic .
games and other BIZ oyents, It mas been
used for everything frora !ar .3ond allies
+o hos4I nr11c
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. Miller M. Ryans
THE TRIBUNE


>--~oF-~"~AS NASS"Sc/.
Woosorters' disease is highly infectious disease of
the warm-booded animals wild domestic but is recoo
nzed chefy in goats cattle, Sheep horses hogs rein
deer, and caes. This disease directly or Indirectly
transmlssble from them their products to man The
condition believed not to be transmitted from one human
being TO another rather it is acquired through contact
win injected animals materials by nhang the organism
In aust, or by eating infected meat or other food
According to the circumstances under which IL is ac
CURED the disease is classified industrial" or "apri
cultural Cluemakers uphosterers, stevedores tanners
woosorters leather workers. furer brushaers hunters
Dutchers herdsme Shepherds farmers and the families
such persons, are especially subject to infection
Ihere are three recognized forms of Infection Skin
pulmonary and intestinal In the skin type the infection
at 1rst resembles an insect bite Later it enlarpes The
Top turns Drown and 1T be surrounded bright red
ring with this form there is also nausea vomiting head
aches' JOINT pains, and general discomfort
IN the pulmonary type, which results from inhalation
OF aust or animal hair containing the organism there is
the picture of overwhelming Infection with prostration
not treated. - ~ Poof'o oie IL
In the intestinal type vomiting and constipation are
!ne principal symptoms There may may not be rise
IN temperature In most of the patients with this TYNE If
asease colaspe followed by death terminates the illness
IN one to three days. WV 0''
In considering treatment the chief objective is nro
from the organisms by brying infected carcasses
IN proper industrial hygiene exclusion of insects
rom contact with patients incarceration of contaminated
aruces and excretons and cremation of human
"A pencin and the sulfonamides are effective
Next week we shall consider Ratbite fever.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 10,
Roanoke Answers Alabama AppeaI

The appeal for help coming from Negroes engaged in a
non.volent in Montgomery Alabama did not fall upon
deaf of their brothers and sisters in Roanoke While
Negro ministers taking the lead in the Alabama boy
cot their sympathetic throughout the nation
have called their congregations to pray for
in the struggle
Roanoke is not only praying for speedy and honorable
end to this nonsensica pickering but the churches and
various organizations and individuals have given $500
to nearly $500 each evidence of their interest in the boy
cott There nothing with the method those Ne
daon and more courteous treatment in the bus
taton certain fare required of each and every
who rides those buses If the people not satisfied with
the service and choose
with that? unreasonable to attempt make
people buy service which they do as it would
be to attempt to make people buy undesirable merchandise
automobiles or anything else
There lived man in Lynchburg who was reputed
to be of the weathest Negroes that city His
was Washington Scott When the segregation was en-
acted for Negroes riding the
he would ride the street long pre-
vailed Ihough he was contractor he walked practically
all over that city. He kept his promise until he died. AS
far as the street car company concerned wash
SCOTS walking effected them much infants breath
against mighty storm, but hissense of pride and
boycott against the company gave him satisfaction
that nothing else could have.
In recent appeal made by Congressman E. CLAYTON
Powell OF New York. he asked Negro throughout the
nation to stage hour sit down strike the interest
OF the Alabama situation The Tribune 90 along
might be jusable On the contrary an hour sit-down
strike would temporarily tie up operation our friends
business In that could easily win friends
pahiZers for enemies 1t should never be forgotten
and emotional action is defeat We have seen the day
when prudence was priceless and badly
now wherefore seeing we also cOmpassed about with
great cloud of witnesses let aside every weight
and the sin which doth easily beset and let us run
with patience the that set before u.s. looking INTO
Jesus the author and fnisher of our faith. Bible.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
HILL STREET
CANDLELIGHT SERVICE

L Re annual Candlelight
Service sponsored by the Dea-
coness Board of the Hill
Street Church will be present
ed at the Church at the 1870
pm. services, Sunday, March
18th. The group leaders will
be Mrs. Bessie Divers, Mrs.
Julia Poindexter, Mrs. Carrie
Jennings, Mrs. Lou Dixon
and Mrs. Gertrude Jones. A
special group from the Mt.
Zion A.M.E. Church will par
ticipate in the service. Mrs.
Fannie Hill will serve as the
reader. The service is under
the general direction of Mrs.
Roney Dover. Mrs. Maxine
Hunt will be the Mistress of
Ceremonies. The Rev. Robert
johnson Smith is pastor of
the church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
SUNSET GARDEN CLUB

The Sunset Garden Club
met with Mrs. Grace Reynolds
of 18th Street, S. w., Thurs
day, February 16. Two new
members were welcomed to
the club. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bratton.
Arrangements were made
by members of the club at the
meeting. These were conferred
around the three types that
are to be used in the State
meeting-Line, Line Mass,
and Mass.
Mrs. Evelyn Woodson judy
ed the arrangements and of.
fered comments. r b b o n s
went to the following men,
bers: Mrs. Elizabeth Davis,
/ blue, l red; Mrs: Carrie Cal
loway, l blue, 2 reds.
All officers were reelected.
They are: Mrs. Elizabeth Da-
vic, President; Mrs. Jennie
Moore, Vice-President; Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
NEWS FOR VETERANS

The college campus is at
tracing one out of every two
Korean veterans training un-
der the Korean CT Bill.
This $3.50 proportio n
marks a different trend from
that established by the World
War II CT Bill, under which
less than 'one-third of all vet
eran-trainees attended college.
These findings are part of
a Veterans Administration
study, just released, compar-
ing trends of the fast growing
three year old Korean CT Bill
with those of the IL year old
World War ii CT Bill, now
approaching it's end.
BY the end of 1866, vet
Grams who had taken Korean
CT college training numbered
two-thirds of a million or 81
percent of the total 100000
veterans who have received
all types of Korean CT Bill
training.
College trained World War
Ii vererans, on the other hand,
totaled more than 100000
a much lower proportion of
the 100000 who took all
types of World War II CT
training.
Following are other find
ings from the VA study:
The average Korean vet
eran probably will receive as
much training as the average
veteran of World War II-de-
spite the fact that the Korea
veterans cannot build up as
much entitlement as their fell
low veterans of World War II
were permitted to accumulate.
Based on experience to date,
VA said. Korea veterans are
expected to use. about two
thirds of their average avail
able entitlement of 81 months
which would mean about
20 months.
World War III veterans av-
eraged 40 months of CT en-
titlement, and used half of
it-also 20 months.
The VA survey revealed a
growing tendency for newly
discharged Korea veterans to
begin CT training shortly af-
ter their return to civilian
life, without wasting much
time.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10

there are many who are shut
in around, town, namely Mes
DANES Florence Mills, Patricia
Mays, Sallie Thompson, Miss
Clara Miles, Mr.. John Burks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wat
kins recently visited Mr..
Cha r e nc e Watkins, of Hot
Springs, Va, his home. Mr..
Clarence Watkins, the father
of Mrs. James Watkins, has
been very ill; however it has
been reported that he is i'm
proving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Burks visit e d their son,
James, last Sunday, in Peters
burg, Va. Both parents were
happy to find their son doing
nicely.
Mr.. Richard Coleman, who
is at present working in Char
lotte, NC, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coleman,
last week end.
Last Friday night the pas
tor, officers, and members
held their regular meeting at
the church. Plans were COM
pleted for a big renovation
program to be launched very
soon.
The following persons were
nominated and unanimously
voted on to be placed on trial
for deacons: Messrs Mitchell
Howe, Charlie Logan andFitz-
hugh Logan.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10
Buchanan News
by B. L. Logan

Hello Friends,
1t looks like Spring is in
the air. The trees are bud
ding, daffodils peeping and
new blades of grass can be
seen; also the birds are chirp-
ing with their sweet trills.
Let's look around town and
see what has been going on
and take a look at coming
events.
On March IL, at $3.50 pm,
the men of the First Baptist
Church are going to observe
Mems Day. Of course we will
help to support them 100 per
cent or they may not help us
out in our big Woman's Day
program we are planning for
a later date.
On the other hand, we feel
highly honored to have as our
speaker DIR. E. d. Downing,
of Roanoke.
The Eureka Gospel Singers
OF the Star City of the South
will appear in a musical pro-
gram at the First Baptist
Church, March 18, at z pm.
Proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the church. This
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10

program is being sponsored
by Group w of the church.
A variety program will be
given at the Botetourt Train
ing School, March 16, at 8 pm.
Pupils from various grades
of the school will participate,
along with other talent around
the county. Come and enjoy
the Variety Program of 1856
for the sum of 20 and Csc.
Mr.. R. w. Terry, sponsor.
The third, fourth and fifth
grades of Botetourt Train
ing School are rendering a
play entitled, Mother Goose
Island, March %, at 8 pm.
at the school. An Easter Pa
rade will be the added feature
OF the play. Sponsored by
Mrs. Clora Terry.
=
-
We must remember that
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10

Geneva Preston, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Glenn
ent, Corresponding Secretary;
Mrs. Elizabeth Long, Finan-
cial Secretary; Gus Peasants,
Treasurer; Mrs. Evelyn Wood
son, Chairman of Judging
Committee; Mrs. Carrie Cal
loway, Chairman of Publicity;
and Mrs. Grace Reynolds,
Chairman of Sick Committee.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10

We must remember that
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-10

program is being sponsored
by Group w of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
FORT CRAIG

REASONABLE PRICES
bedroom available, S7075: 3
includes utilities. For Information.
apply basement apt, l04 South
Court House I'd. Arlington. JAs