davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

The Administrator is quite
concerned about the spiritual
therapy that is so very much
needed by all our patients if
they are to receive the full
benefit Of their hospitiliza-
ton: 1t is the only as we are
quiet that God can work
through the marvellous mech
anism of our bodies, to build,
to strengthen, and to restore
every cell, to energize and
harmonic every function.
All patients are very much
in need of restoration or of
strengthening, and if the pa
tent will be still, relax in God,
He will do the rest.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25
BurreIl Memorial Auxiliary Members
Participate in Community Fund Drive

Three members of the Bur
rell Memorial Auxiliary will
participate in the coming
Community Fund Campaign.
Mrs. Rosa Broadly, SIS Gil
mer Avenue, N. E.; Mrs. Will
hemina Jordan, TOP 10Th ST..
n. W.; and Mrs. Jenny Nj.
Moore, 1882 Rugby Blvd. N.
w., have energetically volun-
teered to represent the hos
pltal as solicitors and will
help canvass small Negro
businesses in an effort to en-
able more small businesses to
participate in the program
and provide a wider range of
coverage.
This is just one more ex-
ample of the tremendous spir-
1T of cooperation and civic
duty that has engendered it
self in the wonderful work
performed by the Burrell Me
mortal H ospital Women's
Auxiliary and small sample
of the future projects to be
undertaken.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

The Rev. Mr.. H. E. Thomp-
son announced today the an
nual rally will be held at
Back Creek Baptist Church
near Starkey, Sunday, Au-
gust 26. The pastor will
preach at the HOO o'clock
service. Dinner will be serv-
ed on the grounds. Rev. C. H.
Gill and his choir of Roanoke
will serve at 300 in the after
noon.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

Church; Rev. M. f. Dunna-
vile, Big Hill and Gum
Sprin g Baptist Churches;
Rev. William Nj. Moore, Morn
ing Star Baptist Church: Rev.
Esther B. Phanelson, Mt. ST.
mai True Church of God; Rev.
I. Beecher Travis, ST. Paups
Methodist Church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

Witcher, Mr.. Sam; Berry,
Mrs. Beatrice; Macklin, Mr..
Robert; Bratton, Mr.. James (;
Brown, Mrs. Barbara; Myers,
Miss Shirley; Watson, Mrs.
Claudia; Preston, Master Ter
rY.
Discharges: 'Ramey, Mrs.
Lille; Pannell, Mr.. James:
Winbush, Mrs. Pencia; Craig,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

TO FAM-U-David Charles COington of Fort Myers
Florida, has joined the staff of Florida and M Uni
versity to head the information services division A
graduate of Clark College, he pursued graduate study in
public relations and newspaper practice at Syracuse
University COlllngOn served director of public rela
lions at Bethune- Goodman College during the 1851 ~
school year From 1852 until June 30 of this year he
served as teacher of social studies Dunbar High
School in Fort Myers CA and NJ staff photo bv n ZONES
Jr.) f ~ " '''
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

Daniel and David; Perry, Mrs.
Mary; Saunders, Mrs. Eliza
beth; Harris. Mrs. Roberta;
M u S e, Mrs. Flossie; Drew,
Master ID onald; Galloway,
Mrs. Bessie; Davis, Mrs. Mil
dred; Divers, Perrie; Hurt,
Mrs. France S; Taliaferro,
Mrs. Ruth; Perry, Mr.. Ray
mond; Viner, Mr.. Charlie;
Whyte, Mrs. Edythe; Dillon,
Mrs. Eva.
Will send a list of babies ON
next report.
(Mrs.) f. S. Craighead
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21

PAPERHANGING, Sanitas, Walltex.
removing and painting. c. Z. Brunst,
w. 6-0971.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

ISOLATION, which represent
10000 professional women in
q countries began two weeks
of convention meetings here
yesterday. The sessions were
expected to draw a total of
1850 delegates.
Mrs. Leopold, recently an adj
wiser at the international labor
conference at Geneva, Swift
zerland, said in her convention
speech that:
THE broadening of job
horizons for women not only
is recognition which has been
earned but is a means of
achieving effective utilization
of the skillS of this Nations
great human resources"
She said changing patterns
tor women are found in their
civil and political life as well
as in their occupational life.
Women of today" she said,
"are not content to be arm
chair citizens, but increasingly
are accepting the responsible
ties that are associated with
good citizenship. AS this prac-
tice continues and grows, the
collective influence of women
will indeed become a powerful
force for peace and progress in
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
WHY GROW OLD?
This Diet Brought
Sparkle to MARRIAGE

tigue and a short temper. I
began to take an interest
again in clothes and grooming.
I do not know what this all
adds up to. Maybe I just
acted more attractively be-
cause I knew looked more
attractive.
Anyway, the change in my
husbands attitude toward me
is amazing. He was always
kind and good but Il hate to
say it, I think he was a little
bored"
Well. there is nothing I can
think of to add to this letter
or to the first few paragraphs
except to remind you that
somebody's got to keep that
spark going and it's usually up
to the woman. She is better
equipped by temperament
and talent for the job, and
generally men are romantic
if we give them a chance to
be, and our appearance does
often change our personality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Dear Mrs. Lowman:

OcdI MAS. AOWi1ldu.
81 cannot tell you what
your 8-Week Marathon has
meant in my life. l still have
not been able to work out
just what happened. All l
know is that my husband and
I have been married for Is
years and that we are deeply
devoted to one another.
There was never any prob
lem of another man or woman
or in-law trouble or drinking
or gambling or any of the
usual complaints, but some
how our marriage had gone
stale.
II am not a neurotic. I did
not expect every day to be a
honeymoon but somehow the
excitement, the sparkle had
gone. Our marriage had be-
come routine. I don't know
whose fault it was. We both
work hard. my husband at his
Job and I with our home and
children. We have our feet
on the ground. I think they
were too much on the ground!
What I want to tell you is
that I had gained Is pounds
and I had become careless
about the way I looked. l de-
cided to join Marathon and
did lose 20 pounds, plus IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Dill Pickle Recipe:
Rum Bun Request
Mrs. C. r. r., Washington


To Mrs. F. A. B., Silver
Spring: Here is my recipe
for delicious Kosher Dill
Pickles.
Twenty to twenty-five dill
size cucumbers, / quart Vine
gar, / cup salt, 8 quarts water.
grape leaves, 70 teaspoon
powdered alum. l Glove garlic,
2 heads of dill, hot red
pepper.
Wash cucumbers and let
stand in cold water overnight.
Pack in hot. sterilized jars.
To each quart add the above
amount of alum. garlic, dill
and red pepper. Combine
vinegar. salt and water; heat
to boiling and fill jars. Place
grape leaf in each jar and
seal. Makes six to eight
quarts.
Now for a request: Since
moving to Washington we have
become very fond of the rum
buns served in many of the To-
cal restaurants. To date I
have not been able to find a
recipe for them and my ex-
perimental recipes do not have
the true rum flavor. Can any
one provide me with a recipe?
I would also like to have a
recipe for rum cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
SoroptimistsHed
Alice K. Leopold

NEW YORK, July 80 (R.-
Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, United
States Secretary of Labor
James P. Mitchell's assistant
for women'S affairs. said today
that women the world over
share the common objective OF
working toward peace and
progress.
In a speech prepared for the
biennial convention of the
American Federation Of Sorop-
timist Clubs, Mrs. Leopold
said:
In other countries as well
as our own there is a growing
recognition that women in
today's world possess talents.
skills and abilities that well
could be utilized in practically
every area of a nations in
terest, in public and interna-
tional affairs as well as in
other realms. The exercising
of such capabilities is a chal-
lenge to women everywhere"
The American Federation of
Soroptimist Clubs and the
SoroptimiSt International As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Religious Retreats
C. F. u, SilUer Spring

e. +. u, StLUer Spring
In answer to your query
about religious retreats, here
are two suggestions:
/. There is a place especially
set aside for giving retreats,
either for one day or longer
periods. 1t is the Washing
ton Retreat House, 1000 Hare
wood road NE. (Taylor 9-O848D i.
2. A book which has been
found helpful by people of all
denominations is Roma Id
Knox's "A Retreat for Lay
People" published by Sheed
q Ward, 1855.
If you will contact me
through this column, I will
be glad to give you detailed
information specifically an
swering your questions in full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

spoons alum, bunch Of grape
leaves, water to cover. Simmer
for two hours; throw this Ii
quid away. Use granite pan.
Six pounds sugar (12 cups) +,
6 pints vinegar, 2 ounces whole
allspice, 2 ounces stick CHINA
mon. Boil and pour over
pickles, drain and reheat liquid
for the three following days.
Can.
These are the best ever.
Hope you will try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Pickle Recipe

Mrs. M. McC., Washington
The following pickle recipe
for Mrs. F. A. B. of Silver
Spring, comes from Iowa and
was a favorite of everyone in
the neighborhood.
Nine Day Sweet Pickles:
Fourteen pounds cucumbers Of
small uniform size. cut in half
lengthwise; l quart salt; 2
gallons cold water. Put in
stone Jar and let stand four
days. Drain and add fresh
water for three days follow
ing. Keep covered with plate
and weight.
Four cups vinegar, 2 table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Not in the Books

Mrs. w. r. p, Falls Church
I enjoy this column very
much and am now coming to it
for help. Do any of the readers
know where I can get a pattern
for an appliqued nursery rhyme
quilt? 1 have tried all the pat
tern books available in stores
but they were no help. Thank
you.
(To Mrs. w. r. P: Please
send in your name and address
to Readers Clearing House so
that we can forward any re-
plies to this query.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Glad to Give Iris Roots

Mrs. G. E. Men, Washington
I am clearing out my iris Of
several different colors and if
anyone would like some of the
roots. I would be glad to give
them away. All interested nay
contact me through the Read
ers' Clearing House (BY MAIL
ONLY! Envelopes should be
marked Att: Mrs. G E.
Men, Washington" - other
wise, letters will be delayed
, 1956-04-05
continued from page 81
10 U r N A L

structures, the blighting of areas, and other matters affect
ing the public health, morals, welfare and safety.
powers in this Act granted.
Ito be continued)
, 1956-04-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in sextuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
100 am, March q, 1856, and
then publicly opened for fur
nishing CEMENT. PORT
A N
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained f ON the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin IS
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
SECOND -.
period.
Henry Millin, Director Of
the Virgin Islands Housing
Authority stated that the va
rious forms and certificates
have been revised to make
them as simple as possible in
order to avoid difficulty in
their execution. Every effort
will be made on the part Of
Management personnel to
avoid causing inconvenience
to tenant families, employers
and other government agen-
cies from whom Information
will he requested in order to
satisfy Federal requirements.
- tLH
Persons or agencies encoun-
tering any difficulty in exc
cutting forms are invited to
contact the Project Manager,
Nicasio Nico who will supply
all necessary necessary infor-
nation.
, 1956-04-05

An active professor at the
Institute of Paper Chemistry
in Appleton, Wisconsin, Mr..
Dard made a tour Of several
colleges last year, stopping off
at Tuskegee Institute for
three weeks.
He likes St. Croix and al
though he is leaving on Fri
day has expressed the hope
to return next year.
Mr.. Dard is a guest at the
Comanche Hotel.
, 1956-04-05
FOR RENT

BEACH o HOUSE
in Frederiksted
8 Bedrooms, Gas Stove
Electric Refrigerator. Com
plete1y furnished, screened.
sllo. per month
Call 1876 j
, 1956-04-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quintuple
will be received at the Dept.
of Insular Affairs, Div. of Pro
curement & Supply, Christian
sted, v. l., until 100 am,
April A, 1856, and then pub
PORTLAND CEMENT, RE
STEEL, TIE
WIRE NAILS, DRESSED
L. I. Y. PINE, REINFORC-
ING STEEL MESH.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Div.
of Procurement & Supply,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
, 1956-04-05
70 MT

lst FLOOR OF THE NEW.
BUILDING AT. NO. 44ABA
KING STREET, C'STED
with show windows. Modern
facilities.
Enquire: AVIS OFFICE
, 1956-04-05

DARD -.
n to bid the News Advertiser of Chill
ON the licothe, Ohio, came from a
hrs, Div. family Of journalists. The pa
Supply, per has been in the family
Islands since 1912.
, 1956-04-05
OR R E T

Five room modern concrete,
screened house, including
three bedrooms with private
baths, hot and cold running
water, unfinished except for
a new electric range, at Estate
Spring Garden. Cool, Com
Portable and quiet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10

and the Alaska Native Brotherhood extends sincere thanks to everyone for their splendid support given our proposal which would have provided for protection and proper management of our wildlife and fishery resources.
 A. w. Bud" Boddy, Pres.
 Alaska Sportsmen's Council
 Wm. L. Paul, Grand Pres.
 Alaska Native Brotherhood
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10

bined vacation and buying trip for her store - Wrangell Variety. She expected to be home this week. But a letter to her husband contained
 the bad news that in Portland she
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10

home of relatives where she is still confined, unable to walk. Her re- turn home will depend upon her re- eoyery from her injuries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10

slipped on an icy street and suffer.
 ed a broken shoulder and badly bruised leg. After some time in the hospital, she was taken to the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10
CUsTARD TO JUNEAU

Meredith Custard, local contrac- tor. flew to Juneau Wednesday on business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10

2 ABREAST SEATING ON ALI HTcHrg WIDE, SPACIOUS AIsLEs
 MORE ROOM TO STROLL AROUND UNExcELLED HOT MEALS TRAINED ATTENDANTS ON EVERY FLIGHT Pan Americans big Super-e Clippers give you real air travel comfort You'll like the biQ. reclining seats. the spacious aisles.. the suetch-out room between seats.
 And, as you fly in pressurized comfort hiRb above the weather, you'll enjoy Pan Ans delicious hot meals, expertly prepared and served by your Clipper Stewardess.
 on your next flight to Alaska's leading cities or to Seattle, fly Pan American and enjoy the finest, most comfortable air seryics. Fer rsssr0iiOns, call
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-10

Mrs. R. w. McKibben went tc the states two weeks ago on com
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
PAINFUL PROGRESS

of the last several days in handful
communities where TO interfere
orders for ntegrated schooling
naturally received nationwide attention They are news
that important thing TO remember
they the whole
While troops upholdng the law in the streets OF Cln
to state
the result OF suit instituted
while violence threats OF violence were
reported small widely scattered settlements else
without dttculty
states below Line. In Kentucky for example
fine record has been marred by ugly incl
small this week almost per cent
school other Southern border
ces-incudng Baltimore Washington and ST. Louisn ordering
integration of schools
Education Reporting Service focal point Tor
school districts
ntegrated the South especially in Oklahoma
Kentucky and other border states plan OF
Little to begin desegregation next year has just
of higher learning South ormely all white are now
enrolling 1000 students and few weeks ago 1t
that $40 school districts mao
during the academic This SOLID
progress.
that the road ahead will not be
states Deep the college level in three of
thm of these states have been adopting
specifically the purposes or the
Supreme May 1854 would be whlstng
pretend that resistance to this decision on ne
wane of the South just as it
North
more the activities agitatorS those who melted the
Clinton constitute additional menace to law
the fact remains that with all the pro-
made It is gradual it must be- Ultimately It's
(From The New York Tines
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

To this end, I hope that we
can increase the public under
standing of the rules which
block the consideration of such
bills in the Senate, and develop
support for a new effort to
change those rules as we at
tempted in 1858, when the Con-
gress meets again in 1857. It is
not enough to devise desirable
legislative proposals if we permit
the procedures by which they
may be adopted to be forever
rugged against them. It is not
enough to affirm that we sup
port these principles on paper.
I believe you will agree we must
also act effectively to put them
into operation.
It is, and it will be, possible
of course for the President and
the Attorney General to use the
existing powers of the Executive
branch to deal with some of
these problems directly, as well
as to send specific recommends
tionS to Congress. We shall all
hope that these executive pow
erS may be more fully used in
the years ahead.
was deeply disappointed by
our failure to get any results in
Congress in this past session,
but I hope you will join us in
keeping up the fight for what
you and know to be right
for the achievement of the
equality of opportunity which is
the basic promise of American
life.
Paul r. Douglas
us. Senate.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
RIGHT TO-WORK IN KANSAS

The Republican gubernatoria1
primary in Kansas was hard
fought. A dominant issue was
the right-to-work law-the law
which provides that a man can
join or not join a union if he
so chooses, and that he shall
have the right to work at his
trade in either case.
In this Kansas primary, the
incumbent governor opposed the
law. He was beaten by a man
who supported it.
Long ago, the indefensible
practice followed by some en-
ployerS of blackballing union
members was outlawed. The
practice of making a man join
a union in order to support him.
self and his family is blackball-
ing in principle and equally i'm
defensible.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

superintendent Carmichael of
Louisville, Kentucky, is the cur
rent news on the integration
front. We read about him in
Times, for September "a and
listened to him on a national
TV program, last Sunday.
Mr.. Carmichael has given the
South an example of what can
be done in a bona fide south
ern community when the peo-
pie have a reasonable amount
of goodwill and good sense.
Louisville is a large southern
city with considerable better
climate" for desegregation than
most southern cities. 1t has nev-
er had segregation in public
transportation and the Courier
Journal has always been blessed
with liberal editors, who have
helped the people approach local
racial problems with restraint
and reason.
Louisville is the city in which
the Negro editor of an outspoken
little weekly carried the first
residential segregation case to
the Supreme Court and won for
his people freedom from legal
residential segregation.
The Negro population of Louis
vile has many Negroes of cul-
ture and refinement, some of
whom boast Of old families of
several generations of gracious
living. There are many Fisk
graduates and some graduates
of Harvard and other eastern
colleges among the Negro popu-
lation. There are also, as in all
southern communities, the
Slums that house a large num-
Der of economically depressed
Negroes who have not had the
opportunity to rise above slum
life.
There are the Negro missions
of the Southern Baptist Church
started years ago by a young
graduate of LouiSville'S Segre-
gated Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary which has
graduated many a southern
saint like the late DR.. Little and
Clarence Jordan and Martin
England, two southern white
young graduates of the Louis
vile seminary, who have gone
into one of the most prejudiced
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
Facing The Fucts
BY w. A. Robinson

parts of Georgia and set up the
Koinonia Fellowship Farm
land in complete racial brother
hood. (Time Sept. I'D Accord
ing to their lights" these men
are real saints, however short
they may fall of seeing eye to.
eye with all of us.
Supt. Carmichael made very
reasonable answers to questions.
put to him about the academic
inferiority of the Negro chill.
dren. He said he believed the
findings of the SociologiStS and
the anthropologiStS that there
are no inherentely inferior or
superior races and that what
may seem to be inferiority Of
any group is the result of envi--
ronmental conditions.
The average difference of a
year between the academic.
achievement of Negro and white
9Th graders, he believed could
be the result of the great eco
nomic disadvantage of so many
Negro families. He almost but,
not quite, said what the scien-
lists say, that there are whites.
as low as any Negroes and Ne
groeS as high as any whites and
the difference between the
groups is much less than the
differences between individuals.
of the same group.
On one point Supt. Carmi-
chael fell down badly. He said
categorically that the Negro
teachers are inferior to white
teachers. Perhaps he would have
qualified this statement if he
had been given the opportunity
No one knows better than Mr..
Carmichael that there are
among the Louisville Negro
teachers some of the most ef-
fective teachers in the Louis
vile school system in spite of
the fact that for years the Ne
gro Normal School was inferior
to the white Normal School in
almost everything but dedicated
teachers and the municipal COL
lege was a disgrace to the syS-
tenn.
He could just as well have said
that white teachers in Louisville
are inferior to white teachers.
1t would have been a truer
statement of fact.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
WHAT ARE THEY SAYING?

go this week. the of the nation
told the people of the state
that he raffs his views that the decision OF the
Outlawing
public schools right He called upon the people OF the south
lawabdng citizens stated
he squarey the Democratic platform that we
reject all proposals for the use OF forc TO WIN te ooer
determination these matters by the courts.
Arkansas hardly called deepsouh state but it is
the Democratic candidate
the presidency reach the most rabd gregatonsts who
KIN candidates views this issue.
The Republican candidate made his campaign
anything len
hover said? It wasn't that kind speech He had peace OF ma mo
everything What about on the racial front?
Well listened for something hopefu IN tnat conneccton
abroad American citizens democratcaly
regardless they
WELL you Negro reader of the Arizona Sun you would
that welfare con-
foreign prestige.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

Kids can easily get diSilluSion-
ed these days-when their two
movie or cowboy heroes adver--
tise competing brands Of bread
or automobiles and each claim
theirs is the beSt-what are the.
kids to think?