davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-27
ENJOYS Son
To Speak
To Alumni

Thor Thors, jr., son of the
Ambassador Of Iceland and
Mrs. T'hors. will be the princi-
pal speaker at the annual
luncheon Of the Alumni AsSo-
citation Of the Sidwell Friends
School to be held at 1890 pm.
Saturday in the school dining
room.
An alumnus Of the school,
Mr.. Thors will speak on his
recent travels through Iceland,
Scandinavia and other Euro
pean countries.
Another highlight OF the
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Polson-BuSboon1

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r.
Busboom of North Bend, Nebr..
announce the marriage of
their daughter Marilyn to
Mr.. Ralph E. Poison, jr., son
of Mr.. Poison of Stratton,
Nebr. The wedding took place
Saturday in the Navy Chapel
here. The couple will live in
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Snith-WHliums

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Will
liams, ST.. announce the mar
riage of their daughter Norma
Marie to Mr.. Allan Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan c.
Smith of Lawrence, Mass. The
wedding took place Saturday
in the Church of Our Savior.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Voughon-Y Younger

DR.. and Mrs. John Elliott
Younger announce the mar
riage of their daughter Nancy
Ella to Mr.. Richard Henry
Vaughan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Washington Vaughan.
The wedding took place last
evening in the Riverdale Pres
byterian Church at University
Evening star., 1956-12-27
WEDDINGS
Woll.Abplonolp

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Alb
planalp announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Sarah
to Mr.. John r. Wall, jr., son
of Mrs. L. Deakins Wall of
Baltimore. The wedding took
place December 8 in the Uni
versity of Maryland Memorial
Chapel, College Park.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Get a new
house'by
addition

Your new house can be the house
you have now through an addition.
If you have a typicalIy small two
bedroom home your family is out
growing, don't move until you explore
the possibilities of making an addi-
tion to it. January Better Homes &
Gardens shows you how the right
addition can increase your living
space and give the whole house a new
lease on life. Get January Better
Homes & Gardens today, wherever
magazines are soldl
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Misses Mott,
Sellers and
Dorsey Bow
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page Az
the occasion and her flowers
were gardenias.
Also at the party were the
Sellers two post debutante
daughters. Alice and Kelsey.
They made their debuts here
in 1854. The debutante is a
student at the College Of VIII
liam and Mary.
Sidney Plays
Following the dinner the
group went on to the dance at
the Arts Club in honor Of
Miss Deborah Worthington
Dorsey.
The debut party was given
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ridgely Corbin Dorsey and
Sidney's orchestra played for
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey and
their daughter formed the re-
ceiving line just inside the
drawing room. The theme of
the decor was Christmas in
many lands and was designed
by the debutante.
Deborah wore a white dress
Of peau de sole and carried
an old-fashioned white bou-
quet.
Blond. Mrs. Dorsey chose a
cream satin dress fashioned
with a train for the occasion.
Her flowers were blue orchids.
Assisting the debutante was
Miss Eleanor Louise Hill.
The debutante is a graduate
Of the Northampton School
for Girls and is now attending
Radcliffe College. She is a
member Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
All three of the girls were
also presented at the annual
Debutante Cotillion and
THANKSGIVING Ball.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
|Lerner-Bernheimer

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Bern
heimer announce the mar
riage of their daughter Monica
to Mr.. Sidney /. Lerner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Lerner of
Baltimore, Md. The wedding
took place Sunday at the
Broadmoor Hotel.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

member Of the Washington
Junior League.
:, The bridegroom is a gradu-
ate of Millbrook School and
Colgate University.
The couple will reside near
Stuttgart, Germany, where the
bridegroom is presently sta
toned with the armed forces.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Churchville-PudQett

Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Pad
gett of Bethesda announce the
marriage of their daughter
Eleonor Elizabeth to Mr.. Rich
ard Paul Churchville of Newton
Center, Mass. The wedding took
place recently in Blessed Sac
rament Church.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
McMorrow-Wilson

Mr.. and Mrs. Hareld Wilson
announce the marriage of
their daughter Carole Ruth to
Mr.. Robert Gilmore McMor-
row, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
E. McMorrow of Bethesda.
The wedding took place Satur-
day In All Saints Church,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

Park, Md. They will make
their home temporarily at Fort
Hood. Tex.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
22.95
SHOP LATE TONIGHT

Washington Store tonight $3.50 pm; Chevy Chase
Corners Falls Church. Va and Alexandria $3.50 9O pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

Subject: Ties or Habit spasms.

All of us at one time another have seen individuals
VINO surfer with tics There kinds of tics
occur and involve almost part of the body especially the
region OF the head and neck The type are
pnnking OF the eyelids grmacg shaking noddng of
head poutlng, grnnng clearing Of the throat swallowing
coughing and jerking of the shoulders arms or legs
Some patients have combination of tics which are car
RED out alternately following each other
Emotion or fatigue ntensfes the movements They NAV
pc voluntarily inhibited for very short period and they
disappear during sleep. '''o'
Tics may occur at any age but are fncrS commons in
nervous children between the ages Of five and ten years
thought that most tics begin purposefu movements
IN response to definite stimuli but eventually these same
movements are carried out automatically in purposeless
fashlon even though the stimuli are no longer present
frequently the tics appearing in childhood are trans
ent and disappear spontaneously Some however persist
and become chronic n ~ - TN'
In mild cases, treatment is indicated the tics dis
appearing OF their accord Psychoherapy must be used
IN the more severe With children nay be necessary
the Child from the home for period
Muscular drill and breathing exercises have bee,,Sre
ported as beneficial forms of therapy In the former the
pateI made to practice remaining mmobile as long as
possible Such treatment must be carried out regularly
at txed hours Breathing exercises are repeated
curing the day and it thought that the respiratory rhythm
attained during the exercises tends to diminish the tics
Sucn simple procedure holding finger steadily against
cheek IS sometimes helpful in appropriate case and
suggestion has been useful on occasion When
possible obvious physical defects should be corrected Mild
sedatives may be given necessary s.ts,.l
Next week we shall consider appendicitis -
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18
Re, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1856
Birthday For City's Negro Newspaper
editorial in Roanoke World. News. Feb. II. 1850


Today marks the 18th anniversary of The Tribune,
Roanokes Negro weekly newspaper founded owned and
published by the Rev. F. E. Alexander who also acts as
editor. N
1t is remarkable feat just keep such a publication
running when it is realized that the colored population
totals only about Is cent of Roanokes 100000
since II is the only such paper in Southwest Virginia
west OF the Blue Ridge, it serves wide clientele
Mr.: Alexander, Baptist minister who continues to
serve ms church has shown rather remarkable ability for
leadership among his people He has always been voice
for moderation, for racial amy and cooperation while
at the time fighting relentless struggle for advances
melt of the Negro
This has not always been easy He frequently has found
hlmself at loggerheads with of the influential
politicians his people Yet he has retained their
respect and simultaneously has managed friend
snip OF large section of Roanokes white
and industrial leaders.
The World News and the Times have been most happy
TO lend support to The Tribune moral otherwise the
years Members OF our mechanical staff in their spare
time have assisted Mr. Alexander to maintain an efficient
publishing plant We think it should be known too that
the Salem Iimes-Register to his assistance when
physical damage caused the plant by colapsing cell
ing The paper is being printed the Register plant
at the present time. .t>S&s%
During it's Is of existence, Tribune has been
good citizen reporting the of community fairly
and Interpreting it editorialy with eminent justice and in
sight. Est ~ ft7t-" & 49, ! II t
1t is extremely doubtful Editor Alexander has en-
Joyed the possession of gold mne, but he stuck
rellgousy to his seapponted task with and vgor
that is entitled to admiration We hope that the Negro
job he has performed.
On the occasion of The Tribunes 18th birthday, The
WOrid-News desires to add it's "we doner' and wish
Tor 1t and its editor of service.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18
Thanks 10 Our Many Friends

80 deeply grateful are to friends who have taken
ZINE OUT 10 express their best wishes" and conpratua
G to US on this the fifteenth anniversary of The TR
either by open letters paid advertisements it is
ne inspiration and joy they have given u.s. Therefore in
THANK YOU. $500 emu 'eiS oie VI you'
AS Is so truthfuy stated in the Word-News editorial
reprinted elsewhere in this that have not found
ead great satisfaction in the effort of supplying great
III t e.s secTon OF the State Today happy to
kw tnat Inc Tribune definitely accepted as an mnort
would ac OK our re. community Without the
W Ni No'i|oih " Ihe
NOT only are we thankful for many seen and unseen
out we are thankful for the adverse criticism which
T from people who are not charitable toward u.s.
a,n olcsHs serve TO keep us guard seeking
opportunity to improve service The people are
egg 10 learn that the is published for their con.
its availability. ~ o ei"''iieo lor
to everybody for everything ~ ~ '"'iNi"i
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

Rev. F. E. Alexander, Editor
1872 First Street, N. w.
Roanoke, Virginia
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

In the ftfteenth chapter OF Luke,
the author related three parallels
told by Jesus. which emphasized
the necessity Of searching for those
who are lost. In our lesson this week,
we have an actual occurrence relat-
ing how Jesus approached and saved
q man.
To accomplish this regeneration,
1t was necessary for Jesus to asso-
ciate with one who was generally
considered o sinner. This, Jesus was
willing to do to redeem human
soul, regardless Of the criticism
which 1t brought upon himself.
Jesus always saw in the erripg
soul the possibility of a higher life,
which he sought to stimulate and
draw out. There were tow zacchae-
uses" declared Mcleod. 1.-THE actual
and the potential Zacchaeo,Is. Jesus
treated him like man, and the
potential man in zacchaeus respond
ed. In his dealings with Zacchaeus,
we see the extraordinary value of
the encouraging word and the hope
inspiring attitude when their voltage
Is high enough to. get fine results
). Just about ten days before his
crucifixion, Jesus passed through
Jericho ON his way to Jerusalem.
a large crowd gathered to see the
party and, among the citizens, who
had been stirred with q desire to see
the great prophet, was the publican
zachaeus. This man was regarded
as renegade to his race because
he had accepted a position under
Roman authority. In the process Of
tax gathering, he had become rich,
another cause for the hatred of his
people out OF whom his wealth rep
resented payments w1ling from his
neighbors. Paying taxes has never
been pleasant duty and paying
them to a foreign government has
always been obnoxious.
Small Man
zacchaeus was q man of small
physical stature. Finding it iInpos-
sible to see Jesus because OF the tre-
mendous crowd, he ran ahead and
climbed tree along the route. SO
eager! was he In his desire to see
the great man of whom he had
heard so much. Eventually. the party
reached his tree and Jesus, looking
up, called upon zacchaens to- come
down, so that he could dine at his
house. zacchaeus received his joy,
fully, honored that the great prop
het had selected him for his host.
We can learn from the behavior
of Zacchaeus. Even today, as Dean
Brown has said, Christ goes about
looking into the face of every man,
rich or poor. He calls every man by
name, by that new name which In
dicates what the man may become.
And every man who hears that
voice and allows Is better nature
to open the door will find that SAL
walton comes to his heart. He will
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

begin In that hour toAliye as q
child Of Cod" |taif,
Solemn DESTINATION g
The details Of the conversation
which Jesus had with Zacchaeus are
not given us but, as a result, Zac-
chaeus made a solemn declaration
to change his life. He immediately
pledged half Of his possessi6os for
the relief Of the poor, and, know
ing his profession. pledged four fold
restoration OF any illegal extraction.
This standard was rnsich higher than
that required by Jewish law, for It
only asked the 1.-THE and, in cases
81 restoration, only the return of
the principal and one-finth ABORTION
al thereto. -f''---
While strictly speaking, FAC
cahaeus had violated no law, be-
cause he had only taken what the
law allowed He realized, however,
the injustices he had committed.
He further realized the truth Of
Browplipg's lines: eqs ".
ERE God forgave the guilt
Make man some restitution H'"'
Gladstone, the great British
statesman, was once asked what wa
the great want of modern life, and I
he replied: "A sense of sin. That Is
the great want of modern life.".The :
realization Of sin In the life Is
necessary before any life can be
changed. Wrong doing must be ack-
nowledged and, as far as possible,
full restitution mate before pardon
and peace of mind can be enjoyed.
The transformation in zacchaeus
should be encouraging to all. AS
Prof. A. b. Davidson made the
comparison. How low zacchaeus
was In the moral scale. And yet
how high he roSel From being hard,
he became very merciful; and being
niggardly and unjust. economically
liberal-a true child of abraham, :
a friend Of God!" - - - II, =
(Ihese, comments are based on
International Sunday Schoolt esson
outlines. copyright by the Inter-,
national Council OF Religious ;Educa+
ton. U5s. A., and used by psrinisr
sion0 ~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18
What Others Say About Us
First Baptist Church
Roanoke, Virginia
Rev. A. l.. James, Minister
February Ia, 1856
Rev. F. E. Alexander
Editor, Roanoke Tribune
Roanoke, Virginia

E1uIIOf K0anoKe Tribune
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Rev. Alexander:
Please accept sincere congratulations upon cee-
OF the 10Th anniversary of very splendid
The Tribune. Pr
Having knowledge of your ambition and the strlg-
ges IN It's beginning appreciate all the more
endos success which has been instrumental in achieving
in so short time 80
need not remind you that there is yet very much
more TO be achieved but to amonish that the heights
ready attained should inspire to keep keeping
till other heights have been attained
,; AS recall that it was my privilege to assist just
niue toward AIDING IN the adventurous Take OFF, Is
ago, am made to feel both thankful and proud As an
evidence of my continued interest have paid my subscrp
ton each since and already to extend fur
Their aid in it's growth and development.
by constant attention of thought you discovered
great opportunity of serving your country and
your Creator ' ~
AS RESULT of your ability and hard work YOU have
developed The Tribune into a newspaper of which the
community is deservedly proud ~
May the blessings of Almighty God attend vour labors
In the future; beg to remain ever,
Sincerely yours
A. l.. James
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

Roanoke and Southwestern Virginia. aa 49,
Them too, excellent additions been made to the
fine staff of the We look to its arrival with
interest each week The cearcu sincere leadership offered
by 1T is blessing to Roanoke and all Southwest Virginia.
May the blessings of Almighty God upon the sincere
efforts that you and making the enpht
ent OF the public and the betterent conditions and
iations IN our Star City and the Commonwealth at large
With best wishes, ,
Rev. Stanford j. Harris
Pastor, st. Paul Methodist Church
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18
8O5 Madison Avenue, N. w.
Roanoke, Virginia
February IA, 1866

Rev. F. E. Alexander Editor
The Tribune
302 First St, n. w.
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Rev Alexander:
congratulations the fifteenth anniversary the Tri-
bune This has become very beacon of
ana calm appraisal and excellent reporting The un-
dauned courage shown by paper in its unbiased
ing OF the news and fearless, yet calm and understanding
editorials on the problems of the dayhave placed the Tr-
bune in praseworthy bracket of newspapers
The constant improvement of the formal of tho manor
the about reporting of the news on the national
state and local issues the moderate and sincere
stands taken by the Tribune have placed it high regard in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18
Sunday School
Lesson
JESUS DEMANDS A CHOICE

International Sunday School Lesson for February 49, 1856
MEMORY this day whom will
and my house, Jehovah Joshua 24:13
LESSON TEXT: I9i-i0 ~saEa
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

Rev. r. E. Alexander, Editor - ~
1872 First Street, NJ W.
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Rev. Alexander,
. Please accept my sincere congratulations and good
wsne ON the 10th anniversary of your periodical 1t is
journalist. ~ 'e '' do a
me spiendd Workmanship of the paper and especially
your editorials reflect and resorcef mind
seq win deep understanding and sympathetic insight
corning many OF our pressing problems.
BE assured we appreciate your interest making pos
De tne only organ of it's kind in the City Southwest
Virginia May the future bring deeper appreciation
Oh your efforts and increased circulation the Tribune
Very truly yours,
Virginia Y. Lee
-~'~-,--r~~~- Librarian, Gainsboro Branch Library
Roanoke, Virginia
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

Rev. F. E. Alexander
Editor and Publisher
The Tribune
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Rev. Alexander:
am weekly reader of The Tribune but had not OBJ
served that you had rounded out fifteen years of it's pub
cation until read the noteworthy editorial comment nnh
ished in The World-News, Saturday, February II.
Havng had the privilege of knowing you number
years want to endorse the sentiment expressed in te
editorial OF that paper and add congratulations
and best wishes for your continued success
Sincerely Yours,
S. King Funkhouser,
Attorney at Law Z,
State and City Building
Harrison Avenue, N W.
Roanoke Virginia
pbrrarv II u
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

naar d., .,o.- February H. 1866
Inc tribune has opened many positions our people
mas mace fine contribution to the and the entire
ICY congratulations to and your staff on this YOUR
fifteenth anniversary III; VA ~ your
Is Rev. William Moore
ss 4es teee.s Pastor of Morning Star "
s.rssa So and Mt. M6riah Baptist Churches
GU never know the vale of water It'll the well Rms
dry This expression is applicable in this instance 70 orr
invaluable newspaper The Tribune " ,Ni
1ncomium, to Rev. F. E. Alexander and his splendid
staf for giving to Southwest Virginia as we'll as the
Try inns most meritorius pubcation-on it's fifteenth
f. D. Downing, DDS.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
Negroes Elected.

Continued from page u
Jesse L. Dickinson CD, South
Bend; Edward DOC" James CD,
Gary.
KANSAS = DR.. Eldred Brown
Cd, Kansas City.
MASSACHUSETTS = Atty. L.
H. Banks (R); Herbert L. Jack
son (R); Boston.
MISSOURI - Leroy TyuS Cd,
st. Louis; James Troupe, Sr.
Cd, st. Louis; Henry w. Whe-
eler CD, st. Louis; J. Mckinley
Neal Cd, Kansas City.
NEW YORK = James L. Wat
son, James G. Thomas, Mrs.
Bessie Buchanan, Kje n n e h
Phipps, Bertram Baker, all Dem
ocrats from New York City.
PENNSYLVANIA = Granville
E. Jones, Susie Monroe, Samuel
Floyd, Herbert Holt, Sarah An
derson, all Democrats from Phi
ladelphia.
WASHINGTON = Charles M.
Stokes (R), Seattle.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
COUNTY ANNOUNCES EXAMS

The Maricopa County Person
mel Department, 106 South First
Avenue, are announcing, this
week, examinations for the fol-
lowing job opportunities: hos
pital orderly I, kitchen helper
(male only, and deputy sheriff
I.
Interested persons may apply
on or before November 80 at
the above address.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

QUILTS FOR SALE-638 South
11th Street. AL. 2-5490
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
SCOUTS TO ATTEND
NATIONAL JAMBORRE

ScoutmaSter Roy Cooksey an
nounces that two of his highest
ranking scouts, will attend the
National Jamboree next July
at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.
They are Star Scouts, Donald
Ferrell and Robert Wright Jr.
Both boys have paid in their
$25 reservation fees to make
them eligible. The total price
is $500 per boy. All local insti-
tutions are asked help these
boys go to the Jamboree.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

November %, 1856

November %, 1856
Well Folks
It is often said Americans dig
their graves with their teeth"
Well personally, I can't think
of a more pleasant paStime.
Well, Of course, right after as
big a Thanksgiving dinner as I
usually eat, I might swear off,
"never again, but 1 should add
until next time, because, when
good food is put before me I
just don't have the willpower
to say no.
Now with good food the log
ical thought is Good Drinks"
and that's where we at Reddy's
Corner come into the picture,
and what a beautiful picture all
of our beverages make. Come on
by and see them! Make prepa-
ration now for the future so
that Christmas doesn't find you
day late and a dollar short.
Whether it be for yourself or
your friend, what better gift
could you give. AS a gift, whis-
key is never the wrong size
wrong Style-wrong color:
Well be seeing you!
AS Always,
Just FREDDY.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
CHURCHES

Rev. Arthur Dosty and his
choir can be heard each Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock over KCKY.
The broadcast comes directly
from the church on West 17th.
Elder E. J. Taylor. Pastor Of
Mr.. Zion Church of God In
Christ and also Rev. Arthur
Dosty of Casa Grande will be
among the many delegates from
this district to attend the ma
tional annual meeting in Mem
phiS, Tennessee.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
SPENDS WEEK IN TUCSON

Miss Mary Joyce Johnson is
back to resume her classwork
after spending a week in Tucson
with her Aunt, Mrs. Johnny
Holmes. Miss Johnson is a jun
ior at Santa Cruz Valley Union
High School.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22

More pianos were made in us.
in 1923 than any other year.
'343, $50 units, to be exact. Now,
the yearly average production
is about 10000.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS

Mrs. Carter Nelson and her
brother Royce Vaughn, both of
Los Angeles, California are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. V. Vaughn. Mrs. Vaughn who
has been i'll for quite some time
is reported to be doing fine.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
ELOY NEWS
BY Roy L. Cooksey.

US. Airforce. He was Sheduled
to leave Wednesday, Nov. 81.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
LOCAL BOY TO ENLIST

James Ross; Santa Cruz Valley
Union High School junior, and
football star will enlist in the
Arizona sun., 1956-11-22
BOOKED ON BOOnLEGGIkG
CHARGE

That man that hath tongue,
I say, is no man,
If with his tongue he cannot
win a Shakespeare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

WI9ItLLANtUUS WANItU
ANTIQUES China fpfn,, Ieveiry
~. 3-6l6l; ewes, IN 1896.
BEDROOM, dining room. contents OF
Reasonabls rates IA. 9.28a7