davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
YOUR HEALTH
Dr.. N. Maurice Ryans

Subject: Insect bites. (Bee, wasp tick and mite).
treating the bite of the honey bee it must be
bered that the stinger is left behind in the wound this
should be carefully removed Discomfort can be reduced
by prompt application of fairly strong household ammonia
solution, if the pain is intense infiraton of the
with cent procane is of value Antihistamincs
relieve the discomfort in of these patients.
The wood tick and the dog tick toxic manifesto
tions in their producing hemorrhage partic
tck paralysis which occasionally ends fatally The most
sites for attachment of the tick the pubic
gon, axa and especially the back of the neck scalp
Removal of the tick should be gentle traction usually
disappearance of all but major symptoms.
Among the variety of mite causing toxic manifesto
tons the chgger red bug the rate mite and the
fowl mite Their bite itching but is serious
Camphorated pheno in mineral oil is used in the treatment
of the bite.
Next week shall consider tonsilts.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

| cularly in the sight of God.
1t is the duty of the Christian t.
practice the royal law or love. Wher
asked which was the greatest com
mandment, Jesus replied, "Thor
shalt love the Lord, thy God, with
all thy heart, and with all thy soul
and with all thy strength, and with
all thy mind; and thy neighbor as
thyself Luke 10:27.' If we love God
as we ought, we will love and re-
spect his creation-our fellowmen
And, to love ones neighbor, or fell
bowman, is to respect his worth, to
feel active good will toward him,
to give him assistance in any need
full way. The law of love is the base
under all of the commandments,
without which none can be fully
obeyed.
True Worth
In this country of ours, our Con-
stitution recognizes the true worth
and value of the individual and
his right to certain inalienable
rights. Our Constitution was written
by men who worshiped God, who
had an understanding of this
eternal truth, which is central in
Christian teaching, and is distinc-
tive to Christianity.
In Christ, all class distinctions
are forgotten. If we have the spirit
of Christ within us, we have tie
that binds us together, whether rich
or poor, educated or ignorant. We
have so much more in common that
we forget the differences when we
both have our eyes on Jesus.
Love, then, is the basic. guiding
principal for the Christian life. If
we love God, we well obey him If
we love our fellowmen, we show
forth to others our love of God. AS
John the Apostle reminds u.s.,
Brethren, love one another, for
love is of God" Probably, the most
beloved verse in all the Bible is
John 3. 16, which declares, For
God SO loved the world that he gave
his only begotten Son, that whose
ever believeth in him should not
perish, but have everlasting life"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are now ready for your
reading:
Russian Journey" by w.
0. Douglas. A first hand re-
port of what Supreme Court
Justice William O. Douglas
saw in the summer of 1866,
as he Travelled to the farthest
corners of the Soviet Union.
Famous American Men of
Letters" by Robert Cantwell.
Concise biographies of thir-
teen famous writer's present
ed with the aim of interest
ing teen-age readers in the
works as well as the lives of
these men.
key Words of the Bible"
Albert N. Williams, editor. A
source book, for both reading
and reference of key words
and ideas, the understanding
of which is vital to full APP
probation of the Old and New
Testaments.
"The Development of Mod
ern Christianity" by F. A.
Norwood. The succinct &C.
count of the rise of denomina-
tions in their historical con.
text, from AID. 1900 to the
present time, written to give
new insight into the develop.
ment of the ecumenical spirit
and the underlying unity OF
all Christendom.
"101 Ideas for Clubs" by
r. b. Stern. A book contain.
ing a multitude of ideas that
teen-agers and adults can wei
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
MRS. FRANCES BENNETT
ENTERTAINS THE
BUSY BEE SOCIAL CLUB

The Busy Bee Social Club
met in the home of Mrs.
Frances Bennett, 7O8 Eighth
Street, N. w., Thursday, Au-
gust %. The birthdays of
two members were honored,
namely, Mrs. Alfredo and Mrs.
Ida Choice, a teacher of Cass,
w. Va. Mrs. Cass is making
her home in Roanoke.
After the devotional period
Mrs. Patterson sang a beauti-
full solo. At the conclusion
of the business session Mrs.
Patterson sang another selec-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
The Negro's New Economic Life
by Emmett John Hughes

There The dmy appears the 2rgh American hor
ing of yet another generation, oneenh the
people may be free For than II million American
number OF white citizens, from southern governors
thern real estate brokers, be counted upon
that Yet these millions command the
the sks and the opportunities to enable them
have ever known As their grandfathers and greagrand
fathers left slavery behind them century ago. these mil
less remarkable will be the way all may come to
pass: for will be- in great the product not of
but of that most eartbound of miracles the American
economy.
and There one sure sign Of all that may be happening
days of the Reconstruction has the Negro
the topic of much conversation To stir speech there
have been welremembered in the august hall
the Supreme Court nine Justices pronouncing historic
verdict on the nations schools Alabama campus,
riverbank in Mississippi, the body of Negro boy lying
at the feet of his white murderers
70 In tones as varied the events, comment upon the
from the appeals of Negro assemblies snarls
White Citizens Councils. Editorial voices hum with
mllar droe One almost always to hear the voice
of the social worker exeamng that the Negro ION the
ground which dazzling minority group maneu-
ers were about to be executed before gallery of applaud
mparting the wisdom Of genetics happily assuring the
utter disappearance Of all racial conflicts in inevitable
mpeuous since the requires at least thousand
More urgent in this election year. the voices
OF the politicians: speech is difficult to deliver
Of the Mason Dixon line, without rousing cheer for
the ateSt victory OF Negroes ION the march, and
strangled sob for the persistng nquties which f only
the Negro voter things clearly could easily be
erased upon next Inauguration Day
49, None of this talk is simply shallow and ridiculous.
The sum of 1T is in fact serious historic The very
fact that there is such talk marks age the life of
the Negro and some knowledge of
the facts of that life Specifically what of his economic
life important in itself and important for it's bearing
on other freedoms? How far has the Negro progressed
to date? Where may his next advances be made?
On AL! Fronts Some Gains
Signs OF the American Negroes economic progress range
from the clear to the spectacular The last fifteen
have been marked by attanments probably exceeding
that was gained in the previous seventyfve years
emancipation.
(See September issue of the "Fortune').
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

AS Bible students know, the letter
OF James is one of group of letters
written by the ApoStles--Peter
James, Jude and John-known as
the General letters. The emphasis
OF James letter was and is on work
While he does not decry the Apostle
Paul's emphasis on faith, he teaches
that faith without works is very
poor faith indeed.
In some of the discussions
OF this second chapter of the
Epistle of James, the title is
Democracy in Christian Fellow
ship" Particularly, in these days, it
is well for Christians to realize that
fundamental teaching of the
gospel of Jesus Christ is the equality
of believers. Along with the teaching
of faith in Jesus Christ must be the
thought that this faith must be
translated into respect for and love
toward other Christians, regardless
of their social status.
AS we read this small portion of
James epistle, we can see in our
imagination the picture which he
presents-that of two men entering
a church. One is evidently a man of
wealth, with all that it entails. The
other is man of poverty, in an old,
well-worn suit, or even in rags.
Man of Wealth
We can see the ushers at the
door, courteously greeting the man
of wealth, introducing themselves
to him, if he is stranger, and
then graciously escorting him down
the aisle to a comfortable seat.
Everybody is anxious to impress the
man of wealth.
Now, what is the picture when
the poor man appears? Is the usher
as courteous to him? Does he greet
him warmly, introduce himself to
him and then conduct him to a
place of comfort in the auditorium?
Or, do we show respect" between
the two men? Do we, as James sug-
geStS, say to the rich man, "Sit
thou here in a good place, and say
to the poor, Stand thou there, OF
sit here under my footstool?"
This is a thought which must
strike the heart and conscience OF
every Christian. How often have we
consciously or unconsciously, shown
! respect" for persons OF differen,
social stations, economic positions OF
spiritual condition? I fear we are
all guilty of the Partially of which
James accuses us. We are too prone
to do honor to a man because OF
his wealth, without any regard to
his character or moral worth, not
oftentimeS, knowing or caring how
he accumulated the wealth he now
possesses.
James strongly condemns class dis
tinctions and the showing of parti-
ality between men by Christians. He
reminds us that the riches of God
are not limited to any one economic
class. Samuel reminds us that while
man looketh on the outward ap
pearance. God looketh on the
heart" Therefore in Gods sight one
is poor in the worlds goods may be
very rich in faith. Material success:
Is not a standard of worth parti.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

ton which was enjoyed by
all present.
Mrs. Mart ha Norman,
chairman of the birthday
committee, introduced t h e
guest sp e a ker, Mrs. Ida
CONTINUED on page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
Goinsboro Bronch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

adopt to make their organi-
cations more of a pleasure
for everyone.
If you wish to read any of
the above listed books dial
3-6911-EXt. 416.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
THE ROYAL LAW OF LOVE

International Sunday September q 1864
MEMORY brethren the faith of oily Lord
Jesus Christ the glory respect of
LESSON : 10
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

Not since Emancipation has the Negro known
moment more hOpefu-and crucial-than today.
Here is report on the spectacular economic gains
he has made and on the forces still standing i'm the
way of his progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
New Building
lis Sought for
Claims Court

A bill which would provide fol-
construction of a new Court OF
Claims Building and restore the
present venerable structure to
its original role as a municipal
art gallery was introduced in the
House yesterday.
Representative Thompson.
Democrat of New Jersey, moved
by the prospect of razing the old
lenaissance-type structure at Sew
Ienteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. put the proposal in mo-
ton.
The present building would be
given to the city. with its ad-
ministration and maintenance
under control of the Commits
Sioners.
1t was built by banker William
w. Corcoran and given to the
city as an art gallery in the
middle of the last century. Fol
years it was a cultural center
but when it became apparent that
the Court of Claims quarters in
the Capitol would be inadequate
to meet growing needs, the court
occupied the Corcoran structure
The Government bought it fol-
100000.
There are two other bills in
the Senate and House calling fol-
construction of a new court
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
to Submit
New Petition for
Goose Creek Dam

The town of Fairfax was
scheduled to file a second petit
ton today asking the Loudoun
County Circuit Court for permis-
sion to build a water reservoir
on Goose Creek.
Mayor John c. Wood said the
new petition will include en-
cheering sketches of the dam
and public facilities and the area
to be flooded.
The first petition was rejected
April 80 because the plans SUBJ
mitted were not adequate
Mayor Wood said the town
rushed engineering drawings SC
they could be presented to Cir
cult Court Judge Raner Snead
Today was the deadline for FL
ing a request to be heard during
the June court term.
A $4.5 million bond issue was
approved last month by Fairfax
town voters to finance the water
system. The town would pipe
its water several miles across
Fairfax County from the pro-
posed dam. The town expects tc
serve other areas along the
transmission line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Guard Flyers
Missing in Boy

ANNAPOLIS, May II (P).-An
Air National Guard plane, an
amphibian, crashed and sank in
Chesapeake Bay last night TAX
ing three mebers of its five-man
crew with it into deep water.
The other two crewmen
escaped from the plane and
were rescued by a privately
owned boat and a Navy crash
boat which sped to the scene.
Listed as missing by the head
quarters of the Air National
Guard unit at Harbor Field in
Baltimore. from which the plane
took off on a local training mis-
sion, were:
Maj. Stanley L. Souders. Capt.
Paul G. Shelton and Altman
&c Louis J. Florey. all of Balti-
more.
Rescued were TiSgt. Merrick
C. Stecker, of Dundalk, and Air
man Robert H. Szcrechowiak Of
Baltimore.
Strecker and Szcrechowiak
were brought to the Navy hos
pital here, where their injuries
were reported to be minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Air Show Plan Modified
Following Pilots Protest

will be the last one held there
Future observances will be at the
Andrews base.
Still on the schedule will be
a fly-over of at least 200 jet
bombers, staggered at attitudes
above 5000 feet.
Supers0nic Jet Fighter
Also retained on the reduced
schedule will be high-speed fly
over by several superSonic jet
fighters, Convair F102s, in their
first public showing. and F100
Super Sabres.
The bomber f1y-over was to
include three eight-jet B52s, 16
RB57 Canberras and ZIG six-jet
BAT medium bombers, the larg-
est massing of BATS ever at
tempted.
In its protest to the Civil Aero
nautics Administration, the pi-
lots group also criticized the air
phase because it would necessi-
tate the closing Of National Air
port for more than an hour, but
the revision of the schedule will
close the big field only 80 min
utes. the CAA announced yes
terday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Investigation Of Cheating
In College I est Ordered

word. DR.. Corning said he die
not know any more details about
the reported cheating.
DR.. Whitehead subsequently
lectured the class about the re;
ported dishonesty and had stu
dents write a composition or
why Students Cheat DR.
Corning said.
DR.. Corning, in recounting the
incident, referred to the students
at one point as children. Mr.
Tobriner interrupted. declaring
These weren't children"
He said that. if the facts were
as DR.. Corning stated, they can
not be looked on lightly"
He recalled a case where he
said West Point cadets were ex-
PEELED in a similar situation, as
sorting:
1T seems to me the honor OF
prospective teachers is of as
great Importance for the country
as the honor of prospective off,
GERS of the Army"
The board member specifically
questioned whether DR.. White
heads admonition was sufficient
punishment for the students.
Wesley S. williams, another
board member, also said he con-
Sidered the matter serious.
Awaits Report
DR.. Corning said he agreed the
matter was important. He SAID
he wanted to wait until he re-
ceived further report from DR.
Walter E. Hager, college presi-
dent. and DR.. Whitehead before
passing judgment, however.
This is not an isolated case,
he said. 1T is problem all COL
leges and all schools have to face
from time to time" College off.
Gals have said the students are
very embarrassed by the Incl
dent, DR.. Corning reported
The honor system hasn't beer
used generally at the District
college. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Prince Georges
Lists Vote totals

The official canvass of votes ir
Mondays Democratic and Re-
publican primaries in Prince.
Georges County has been com.
pleted without changing any o.
the unofficial winners.
The official Democratic totals
For President-Senator Ke.
fauver. 1885; Unrestricted
9,605.
For Senator - Thomas L
Christian. 500; Andrew j. Easter
1877; George P. Mahoney. 8,118;
Millard E. Tydings, 1858,
George w. Williams, BAT.
For Congress-Representative
Landlord, 1875; L. Harold
Sothoron, 1853.
For Judge-Frank L. Ander-
son, 2.700; William B. Bowie
6,621; Judge j. r. Fletcher, TO-
874; Samuel w. H. Meloy, 4,387
The official Republican totals:
For President -President
Eisenhower. 6,917; Uninstruc-
ted 431.
For Senator-Senator Butler,
1851: Earl j. Knepper, 625;
Henry j. Laque, jr.. 612.
For Congress-Clifton L. Clev-
enger. 1896; William B. Prender-
CAST. 1885; Joseph K. Taussig,
1.840.
For Judge-William B. Bowie,
1913; Judge ]. r. Fletcher,
5,532; Samuel w. H. Meloy, 637.
For convention delegates (seven
elected)-Charles Drown, 1902;
Mrs. Ruth Hall, 5,088; Hilda
lines, 1880; Gordon Louk, $500;
George G. H. Mcdaniel, jr.,
5,59l; Sidney A. Moore, 5,153;
William R. Rice, 5.490; William
w. Ward. 4,837; Richard r.
Williams. jr., 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
HeIter-SkeIter Growth
In Suburbs Hit by Group

the need for curbing ribbon
type" mercantile projects along
roads and highways.
In this connection. the plan
ming experts declared that road
size businesses in Prince Georges
County present a "real problem
They said many commercial To-
cations were approved contrary
to Park and Planning Commits
sion recommendations.
In a section of the report
which Mr.. Hewins said is liable
to misinterpretation, the plan
ners said that residential devel-
opments, if at all possible, should
be located ION the least desir-
able agricultural land" and that
"the richest soils should be kept
in agricultural use."
Orderly Growth Urged
He said the planners, in max
ing that commentator, had in
mind the section of Prince
Georges County to the east OF
Seat Pleasant. where the thrust
of suburban housing threatens to
engulf productive agricultural
land.
The report stated that, instead
of development lin a helter-
SHELTER fashion. this growth
should be orderly as urban
development pushes into the
country, open tracts-park
woodland and farms-should
separate new satellite towns"
Completion of the detailed
land use survey in the regional
district was described by a COM
mission staff member as a major
step toward the assembly of a
master plan for the bicounty
area.
The master plan, slated fol-
release later this year, will use
the present inventory" of land
uses as base for specific recon-
mendations on future growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Monotony

BOhdan ]. Kinnal hopes
that someday he'll get to see
the home movies he's made
recently.
Mr.. Kinnal, an Interior
Department photographer
who lives at 21O6 Seventh
street NV, has been having
trouble getting the films to
the developing company.
Three times he's taken the
100-fOOt rOll-packed in ad-
dressed containers furnished
by the developing company
to the main post Office.
Three times they've come
back to his home, delivered
to the return address in
stead Of the firms address.
I'm going to try again."
MIR. Kinnal said, 0ptimisti-
cally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
BY JAMES G. DEANE

A full investigation of reported
cheating in a class at District
Teachers College has been or
dered by the Board of Education
Personnel Committee.
Walter N. Tobriner, committee
chairman, also called on School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning to mete
out punishment to any students
involved, if it appeared appro-
pirate. He suggested possible
expulsion.
Board members asked DR.
Corning yesterday for details
about the case. disclosed publicly
earlier this week.
Students in a senior course
taught by DR.. Matthew j. White
head, graduate dean of the COL
Ilege. reported that cheating oc-
Cured during a test given on
April 81.
DR.. Corning said he did not
know exactly how many students
may have cheated. He also said
he had no evidence that the
class had been told the test was
on an honor" basis, but Mr.
Tobriner said in his opinion this
made no difference.
Student in Charge
There were 48 in the class
a course in educational philos-
Iophy. DR.. Whitehead was absent
lat the time the test was giver
and a student was in charge.
DR.. Corning said DR.. White.
head had left the test forms ir
a sealed envelope bearing writer
instructions. The envelope was
opened in the class. Later the
completed tests, according to in.
structions. were to be sealed In
another envelope addressed tt
DR.. Whitehead. DR.. Corning in.
Dictated this had been done.
The test was a printed "true
or false" type on which students
merely filled in the appropriate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

TODAY

The Operations Research
Society Of America winds up
its meetings in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
The Maryland Delaware
Water and Sewerage Asso-
citation completes its sessions
in the Willard Hotel.
The National Association
Of Sheet Metal Contractors
continues its four-day meet
ing in the Shoreham Hotel.
The National River and
Harbors Congress meets in
the Mayflower Hotel.
The Americans for Demo-
cratic Action begin a three
day session in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Helter-skelter suburban growth
and premature commercial ex-
ploitation along main roads is
criticized in a report on land use
in the Maryland regional dis
trict soon to be released by the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
The report is based on two
years of intensive study of land
uses in the regional district,
which covers the heavily built
up suburbs of nearby Maryland,
A spokesman for the plan
ming commission said today the
report will be ready for public
distribution in about three
weeks.
300 Square Miles Covered
1t will be accompanied by a
precisely scaled. vari colored
map outlining land uses in the
entire 300-square miles covered
in suburban Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties.
John S. Hewins, head of the
research division of the plan
ming section. said the survey and
map is the first detailed inven-
tory Of what we have in the
district"
The research chief said the
report contains "a few very gen.
eral recommendations"
These include suggestions that
local revenue may be boosted by
a careful, but increased indus
trialization in the suburbs. The
report indicates that industrial
plants which are properly de-
signed need not be labelled with
the "wrong-side- of the tracks
stigma.
Roadside Businesses
Another recommendation by
the planners is for tighter regu-
lation Of commercial develop
ments, particularly in respect to