davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06
Buchanan News
By B. l.. Logan

Continued from page one)
2. Provide wholesome play.
3. Give each child an equal
chance.
a. Precept and Example.
5. Provide educational op-
portunities.
6. Train up men and wom-
EN- who fear God.
A question and answer per-
iod was open for discussion
after the speakers speech
which was very enjoyable.
At the close of the discus
sion period Mr.. Taylor pre-
scented badges and belts to
Rondl Russell, Captain of the
Safety Patrol Boys, and
James Edward Robinson, lieu
tenant.
Mr.. r. w. Terry presented
all the officers and parents
of the P.T.A. to our guest
speaker.
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Johns
attended the informal open
ing of the P.T.A. Both gave
very helpful suggestions con-
corning the problem of Juven-
lie delinquency.
Refreshments were served
after the program.
The choir festival which
was sponsored by the senior
choir of the First Baptist
/ Church, Buchanan, and the
Indian Rock Baptist Church
was big success.
The following choirs or
groups participated: Spring
wood senior choir, Lily of
the Valley choir, Indian
Rock choir, Cloverdale choir,
Strawbridge chorus, and Fin
castle choir. Mr.. Boss Brown
of Gala and Mrs. l.. r. Cole
man rendered musical selec-
tionS.
Mrs. o. w. Nowlin was
among the several hundred
delegates who attended the
Smooth ASHER Grand Lodge,
Atlanta, Ga, last week in a
big convention.
Mrs. Nowlin reported that
the people in Atlanta were
very cordial and progressive.
While in Atlanta Mrs. Now
lin visited Stone Mt. which
is 16 miles from Atlanta.
"Stonc Mt" is the world S
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06
Bible Comment,
Through Ministry
Of Jesus, We Can
Attain Greatness
IN, the Kingdom that Jesus came

IN the Kingdom that Jesus came
to establish, greatness is not
reckoned by lordship and author
ity, but by the measure of ones
capacity and willingness to min
lister. Whosoever would be first
IN this Kingdom is the one who
most truly serves his fellowmen.
and first Of all in the Kingdom is
Jesus Himself, "who came not to
be ministered unto, but to min
lister, and to give his life a ran
som for many" Repeatedly, both
by precept and example, Jesus
sought to enforce this lesson
concerning true greatness.
Interesting is the account Of
Zacchaeus, man held in little
esteem and Of no account in his
community, who nevertheless
through the ministry of Jesus
became great. Zacchaeus was a
chief publican"-head of the
local tax gatherers-who repre-
sented the hated power of Rome.
AS such, he would be regarded
as a traitor to his race, although
his name signified "the pure" or
"the just"
The custom of taxation under
the Romans was to farm out or
let the privilege of tax collection
TO successful bidder who was
likely to make his profit out of
extortion. Zacchaeus may have
made his wealth legitimately. or
ne may have been an extor-
toner. His extortions could not
have been very extensive. or he
could not have restored four
fold to anybody whom he had
wronged.
In great sermon on overcom-
ing hindrances, the famous
preacher Of last century, Robert
son of Brighton, defended Fac
chaeus as a man who might have
made false step but who, with
all the temptations of his pro-
fession and with all the contempt
OF his community, was endeavor-
ing nonetheless to triumph over
hindrances and live a good and
honorable life. His eagerness to
see Jesus was genuinely honest
and what Jesus brought him was
not only salvation but vindica-
ton.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06

greatest monolith and may
be called the eighth wonder
of the world.
This huge rock has over
16,000,000,OOO cubic feet of
granite. y
Mrs. Nowlin reports that a
trip to Atlanta is not complete
until one visits Stone Noun
tain.
A big surprise birthday
party was held at the home
of Mrs. Louise Barnette in
honor of Mesdames Mallie
Watkins and Margaret Robin
son September 20. Both per-
sons received many lovely
gifts.
ID licious refreshments
were served.
Out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Harris
and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones,
Roanoke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06
Dr.. N. Maurice Ryans
Subject: Scabies (The itch).

Scabies is highly contagious parasite skin disease
characterized by burrows in the skin various er,,non
and intense itching that occurs chiefly at night.
Scabies is caused by itch mite The impregnated
female burrows into the skin and deposits her eggs along
the tunnel Within to days the eggs hatched These
later emerge from the burrow travel the skin and
enter the hair folcles. ~
Scabies acquired through intimate contact with an
individual or infested clothing and prevalent among
persons living under crowded, unhygenc conditions
treatment is entirely external Sufur ointment and
not baths the treatment of choice this condition
The strength of the sufur ointment depending upon the
liberation of the patients skin
All possibly contaminated clothes or bedding must he
aired. ~ ~
Next week we shall discuss contact Cermatitis
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06

Continued from page one,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06

ROANOKE VIRGINIA. SATURDAY OCTOBER g 1856
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06
JACK JOHNSON
GREATEST
HEAVYWEIGHT
IN HISTORY,
FIGHT EXPERTS SAY

Continued from page one)
News.
Abe Attell, onetime fea-
therweight champion.
Tim Cohane, sports editor
of Look.
In the opinion of the panel,
the ten top heavyweights
are: (D Jack Johnson, (2)
Jim Jeffries, (3) Jack Demp-
sey, (4) Bob Fitzsimmons
Gene Tunney (tied), (5)
Rocky Marciano-Jim Cor
bett (tied), co. Joe Louis,
CD Sam Langford, (8) John
l.. Sullivan, (9) Tom Sharkey,
(10) Max Schmeling.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06

Simone H. Bose, ftlll-fledged
licensed woman stock broker: The
Stock Market is still very much a
mans world No woman ever is al
lowed on the floor of the exchange.
and am no exception"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06

Miami, Fla. = Miamians will
probably be surprised to learn that
IL required q new law to prohibit
lions from running loose in the
city. The City Commissioner recent
~ passed such a law when a young
iioness, named Diane, prompted it,
Diane broke loose several times and
terrorized her section of town, but
had been moved out of the city
limits before the law was passed
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06

Rundown cars run up bills.
Trade now for one of the cars
listed in Times-Register want ads.
The comnunity's clearing house:
Times-Register want ad pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Brother Gets Estote
OF Rupert Hughes

LOS ANGELES. Sept. rs R.-
Author Rupert Hughes left his
estate, consisting almost entirely
OF copyrights and manuscripts
and yielding $500 income . year,
to his brother Felix, q voice
teacher.
Rupert, who died September 8
at "a, had lived the last few
years ct his brothers home here.
His will, filed yesterday for pro-
bate in Superior Court. directed
that II Felix died first the prop
erty should 60 to Felix's wife.
Ruby, 'in deep appreciation for
the loving care and maintenance
with which they have provided
me during the latter part OF my
LIFE"
The will, dated January 8,
1854, made no mention Of Mr..
Hughes nephew Howard, multi
millionaire industrialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

hover. Many new programs
have been launched"
He cited 81 billion in additional
social security benefits this year
increased Federal funds for med.
ical research. hospital construc.
ton and medical care Of tn,
needy aged.
Other Expansion Claimed
"Under President Eisenhower
the Department Of Labor has es.
tablished for the first time II
history. a comprehensive pro-
gram to help improve employ.
|ment opportunities for older per.
sons" Mr.. Folsom said.
And. he said, there wer,
changes in the laws giving sub.
|stantial income tax advantages
to retired persons and more lib
|eral LOANS for home buyers ovel
so.
These achievements demon.
|strate- better than mere prom.
Uses - President Eisenhower
warm concern for the problems
of older persons he concluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
rec LNVOKES EQUAL TINE. RUIZ
on CHARITY PLEA BY PRESIDENT

The Federal Communications Commission has ruled
that President Eisenhower makes radio and TV appeal
for the United Community Funds equal time must be
available to other presidential candidates for they
wish to make of 1t.
The commission yesterday made public letter to Co
umbia Broadcasng System which had asked guidance
CHS said the United Community Funds and Council Of
America had asked the network to carry two to three
minute appeal by the President behalf Of the current
Embarrassing drive.
FEC Secretary Mary Jane Morris. who replied. said
that since the President is legally qualified candidate
reelection broadcastng Of this sort would
require equal opportunity for all other legally qualified
candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Benson Sees
Midwest Gain
For Farm Policy

Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son reports that on q visit to the
Midwest he had found more
support than ever before" fol
the Eisenhower administration
farm program.
Mr.. Benson told a news con-
ference yesterday that he had
talked to "a good many thou
sand farmers" on q recent swing
through Minnesota, Nebraska,
Illinois and Indiana, and added:
II felt that ] found more sup
port for the Administrators
program on this trip than at
any time I've been out over the
country"
Uncertain on Vote
Asked whether he believed
this would be translated into
more votes for the Republican
ticket in the farm areas this fall
than in 1852. the Secretary re-
piled:
Il didn't say that. / didn't
check it that way"
Mr.. Benson was told that
several polls had reported the
Republicans would get fewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

been q farm depression" the
Secretary said,
There Is no farm depression
The farm revolt that has been
talked about has iiattened out
Il think some people are
heartbroken that this revolt
didn't come about"
The Secretary noted that farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

prices are up Z per cent as COM
pared with November. 1855. that
they are higher than when We
left rigid price supports" and
higher than when the President
vetoed the farm bill" last spring.
However. Mr.. Benson said he
considered that the prices still
lare not high enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Fire Believed Set
Causes $4,000 Loss

Fire, believed set BY juveniles
destroyed about $1,000 in per-
sonal property stored in the base
ment Of an apartment in the 500
block Of Vista drive. in the Gull
more section of Fairfax yester-
day.
Assistant County Fire Marshal
Alfred Savia said no one was in
jured and flremen brought the
blaze under control within an
hour. He said it appeared certain
the fire was deliberately set but
the investigation has not yet pro-
duced any suspects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

National Committee. was an
answer to Adlai Stevenson. al
though he did not mention the
Democratic presidential candi-
date by name.
Mr.. Stevenson said in q policy
document that fright now there
are jst nine people on the secre-
tary's stan Of the Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare.
who are working on this matter
of enlarging opportunities for
Americas IS million senior
citizens"
Comparison Cited
This compares, Mr.. Stevenson
said, with 10000 Government
employees working on the prob
lens Of the Nations business
concerns"
He said the Democrats want
to make the years after IS. years
to look forward to. years Of dig
nifty and seIf-respect, years not
Of Illustration. but Of fulfillment.
Mr.. Folsom estimated that
10000 "are working in the Social
Security Administration alone"
"The fact is" he added, every
major Federal program which
has special values for older per-
sons has been expanded and
improved under President Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
|Seuton Defends
6. O. P. Policies

CASPER. Wyo.. Sept. rs Dr.
Secretary Of the Interior seator
last night defended administra-
ton farm and conservation poll
cies. and asserted that Jake
Arvey and Carmine DeSapic
would make the policy for the
Government" if the Democrats
get in.
Mr.. Arvey, Democratic CHAIR
man in Cook County, H., has
been a strong hacker of Adlai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Kefuuver Will Follow
Eisenhower to Boone

BOONE, Iowa, Sept. Is R1.-
Senator Kefauver, the Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee,
is coming to Mrs. Dwight Eisen-
hower's old home town to make
q speech October /.
E. C. Brown. county Demo-
cratic chairman, said yesterday
that Senator Kefauver will eat
chicken dinner with Boone folks
and make a major farm speech.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
spent last Thursday night with
relatives IN Boone when Mr.. Eli
senhower came to Iowa to adj
dress National Field Days. near
Newton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Here's what makes this good posewhy you can now
buyfavcu KENT the price ordinary filter cigarettes
"A completely new planthe most modern cigarette fac
tory in the worlds now in production on KENT
sNew hghspeed machines turning out thousands more
packs per hour Of smoOthsmoking easy-drawing KENT
We think you'll find double pleasure. now. in smoking
havonul KENT cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
stevenson. Mr.. DeSapio heads
T.. ~~a,

stevenson. Mr.. DeSapio heads
|Tammany Hall in New York.
In q speech to $50 ranchers
and oil executives. the interior
Secretary also criticized past
Democratic attitudes toward con-
|servation. He had high praise
for Republican proposals for
the development Of natural re-
sources.
Earlier Mr.. Seaton spoke at q
program commemorative the
50th anniversary Of the founding
of Devils Tower National Monu-
ment in Northwestern Wyoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Folsom Denies 6. o. P.
Is NegIecting the Aged

Secretary Of Welfare Folsom prepoerous suggest
shat only nine in his department won problems
Of older citizens.
items Of thousands Of Federal empoyes-more than ever
beorare working which directly benefit older
persons" he said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
ser No Depreaalon

Il think there has been some
disappointment on the part of
the opposition that there hasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

farm votes this year than IN
1852.
II wouldn't know as to that :
he said. 1T could be these
pollsters have done q better Job
than T."
Mr.. Benson was asked for
comment on the assertion Satur-
day by Adlai Stevenson, the
Democratic presidential nomi-
NEE. that there Is . farm de-
preston"
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
TRAINING GAR ON ORDER FOR SCHOOL

Text and work books for the driver-training course which will soon be offered to Palmer High School students have arrived and the training car and dual controls which are being furnished by Hartley Motors, Inc. are on or der, according to William T. Zah- radnicek school superintendent.
 Students eligible to take the course will be registered in the near future. Students who have study or free periods duing the first two hours of the day may register for the course, the sup intendent said. If the number of students eligible is too great,
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15

rifle i'll four target shooting po- sitions.
 All equipment, including guns, ammunition, targets, gloves, and jackets will be furnished by the Sportsmen organization. There will be flat charge of $500 for the entire four-week course and that is all the prospective shoot CT will need. Everything else, in cluding the instructions, will be furnished without charge.
 No pre-registration is neces- sary, Woods said this week. He explained that the course is be ing sponsored by the Sportsmen to enable all adults, interested in shooting, to turn out and see if they like it. eff they do, we hope they will join our rifle club and shoot with us this coming season., he said.
 The Sportsmen rifle club again last year earned National and Territorial honors for their out standing shooting in various matches.
 We would like to increase the number of our shooters Woods pointed out. By sponsoring this course, we feel it will offer an op- portunity for those who think they are interested in shooting to find out at very little cost, and without making any investment in guns or other equipment"
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
Sonia Sladeni 10 Wed On November 23

Mir. and Mrs. Peter Stadem oE Palmer have announced the eom- ing marriage of their daughter Sonia Marie to Carl Burnett, som of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burnett also of Palmer. The wedding will be held at the First Baptist Church of Palmer on Friday, No vember g at 7::30 pm. The Rev John Dickerson will perform the ceremony All friends and rela- tives of both families are invited to the ceremony and to the re- ception which will follow at ElkS hall.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
sP0RTSMEN TO CONDUCT PUBLIC
 COURSE IN RIFLE TARGET SHOOTING

A special four-week course of instruction in rifle shooting will be sponsored. beginning Novem- Der 29, by the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen. Noel Woods, out standing local rifleman, will in struct the course which is being held for beginners.
 The course will be held each Thursday evening from 7:30 to 1000 at the clubs rifle range in the basement of the Rec hall. The rifle target shooting course is open to all interested persons 21 years Of age or older. The course will cover the proper handling and correct use of the
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
Spo,isnen 10
 Amend Bylaws

All members of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen organization are urged to attend the regular meeting to be held on December , at which time members will be asked to vote on ammendment to the bylaws. This will be in the order of special business. The regular program will be held and refreshments served.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
NEW RECREATION AREAS DESIGNATED BY BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT

Four areas have been designat- ed as public recreation sites by the Bureau Of Land Management, it has been announced by Opera tions Supervisor, Roger R. Robin son.
 Three of the sites are located along the new Denali Highway in the Susitna River, Clearwater Creek, and Maclaren River areas. The fourth is an area on Mendelt- na Creek. These sites have been selected by the Bureau to assure public access to the streams in volved and to provide camping and pienicking spots for fisher men and tourists. They are simil- ar to others that have been sell eeted by the Bureau in past years along the Alaska highways and favored fishing streams and lakes.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
NEW BABIES
JJtt

Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Utt of Palmer are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a daughter on November II at Valley Pres byterian Hospital. She is the couples second child and has been named Toni Arlene. She weighed six pounds, 12 ounces at birth. MT. Utt is employed at the Evan-Jones Coal Mine.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15

those who will soon be of an age for drivers licenses will be given preference, with the younger stu dents to take the course at lat CT date.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15

AA~A~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Stolen Chickens Are Traced
To CuIprit's Dining Table

An Alexandria painter was CIV
en- 12-months' suspended Jail
term in Fairfax Circuit Court
today for stealing some live
chickens that police said they
traced to his refrigerator and
dining table.
The defendant, John Fortune,
80, of the 500 block Of East Lu-
ray avenue. waived preliminary
hearing. waived indictment, and
entered a guilty plea before Cir
cult Judge Arthur w, Sinclair.
In Virginia. the theft of more
than SIS worth of chickens is a
felony punishable by one to five
years.
Police said Fortune told them
he had too much to drink on
June 30, and decided to pick up
some of his favorite dish at the
Franconia farm of Alexander
Marshall. who lives in the 200
block of South Payne street
Alexandria.
Detective Robert E. Harrison
said Fortune took 40 chickens
from the farm, and deposited
most of them in Mr.. Marshall S
front yard in Alexandria. He die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

and the County Board have asked
dismissal of the challenges. but
it was revealed last night that
further legal action may be taken.
James H. Simmonds, School
Board attorney, advised the
Board in a letter, that bond at
torneyS employed as consultants
in the past have recommended
that the School Board and the
County Board file valuation suits
in the County Circuit Court.
Earlier Settlements
Mr.. Braun explained the
valuation suits would enable
earlier settlement of the legal
questions.
L. Clark Heating, professor of
romance languages at George
Washington University. was
elected School Board chairman
during the reorganization meet
ing. Prof Heating, 40, of 4414
North Dittmar road. served as
vice chairman last year. He sue
ceeds E. r. Draheim as chair
man
The board agreed to hold its
regular night meetings on the
fourth Thursday of each month.
except in November, December
and February. 1t also scheduled
seven Saturday meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Arlington School Plans
Delayed by Bond Suits

Arlington County's schools
building program has been set
back a year by the legal attack
on validity of a S4.5 million
bond issue approved last month.
E. John Braun, assistant
school superintendent, said the
legal tangle, coupled with the
Nationwide steel strike. will
cause the long delay in the
school boards building plans.
Major projects to be built out
Of the bond funds are a 12-room
addition to the Jamestown
School and additions to the
Drew School and the Kenmore
Junior High School.
Both Issues Attacked
The school bond issue and an
other 50 million bond issue. both
of which were approved by
voters in special June 5
referendum, were attacked in
two suits filed in the Arlington
Circuit Court. The suits argue
that the County Board and the
School Board spent tax funds
for a partisan political purpose
by printing and mailing bro
chures to voters explaining the
needs for the two bond issues.
Attorneys for the School Board