davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08

purpose. 1t provides space
for the household workers
n a m and social security
number, and a space for re-
cording the total amount of
the employees cash wages
during a three-month peri
cd. A three-month period is
6 calendar period. That is,
three months beginning with
January, April, July and Oc-
tober. The household en-
ployer who hires a maid,
cook or any other household
worker on a regular basis
will keep such a report and
send it, together with the
social security tax, to the
collector of internal revenue
at the end of each three
month period.
The tax is three per cent
of the r e g u a household
workers cash wages for the
three-month period. Half of
this tax Zone and a half per
cent? may be deducted from
t h e workers cash wages (;
the employer will contribute
the other one and a half
per cent.
Now about that word "reg-
ular." A household worker
is a regular" worker, if he
or she works on at least 21
different days for the one
household e m p loyer in =
three-month period and is
paid cash wages of not less
than $50 She is still "cov-
cred" during the next three
months if she is paid $50.
No report need be kept on
a worker employed for all
average of less than two days
a week because such a work
err would not meet the "a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
DIR. RALPH J. BUNCHE
BUNCHE SCORES BOTH
PARTIES ON CIVIL
RIGHTS STAND

s BUFFALO--Refusal of Con
gress to enact a civil-rigfit,
program is "an unpardona-
be hypocrisy" DIR. Ralph J..
Bunche, United Nations dip
lomat said in an address to
Elks last week.
Charging that "the blame
rests with both Democrats
and Republicans, DR.. Bunche
asserted: ga ny man who
puts party progress before
human rights is unworthy to
sit in Congress-"
The Nobel prize winner,
secretary of the UN's divi-
sion of trusteeship, spoke in
Technical High School audi
torium at the annual Grand
Lodge convention of the Inn
proved Benevolent Protect
i've Order of Elk of the
World.
"Never before has Ameri-
ca been confronted by such
a challenge to it's freedom !:
never before have we need
ed our maximum strength in
manpower to meet this chat
lenge," he told tense audi
Continued to page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08

hour test for work in that
household.
The term leash wages" is
used because m e a S and
board can not be counted as
wages in determining the
$50 minimum for social Sc
curity coverage. The house
hold employer, moreover, IS
not concerned with any wag-
es the worker may earn else
where.
On the household workers
part, it is important that she
Or he have a social security
card. Effective Immediately,
those re g II | a r household
workers who have never had
a social security number, OF
changed their name or have
lost their card, should visit
or write the social security
office and get one.
/ have mentioned cooks and
maids, but buffers, practical
nurses, and chauffeurs, and
any regular worker for one
employer in private house
hold will also be considered
a household worker and eli
gible for old-age and surviv-
ors insurance protection un-
der the new social security
law which began in Janu-
cry.
If you are interested in
more specific information on
whether the new provisions
about household workers af-
feet you write or call the
social security office for a
special leaflet on the sub
ject.
In the next article of this
series I shall discuss the eff
feet of the new law on serv-
icemen of World War II.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
Lott Carey Missionary
Convention Closes
54th Annual Meeting

DURHAM, N. C.--According to the an
nual report of DR.. Wendell c. Sommerville,
executive secretary of the Lott Caery For
eign Mission Convention meeting at the
Mount Vernon Baptist Church here in it's
fiftyfourth annual session August 1881,
a total amount of $102, 452.19 was collect
ed from all sources for the mission pro-
gram during the past year.
AS follow up for work now carried on
by the organization in Liberia, Dr. Som
nerville stated to the convention that a
pilgrimage is being planned to go to Lii
IBERIA in November.
More than 1900 delegates representing
l6 States Africa India, China, Russia, Hal
ii and South America heard the roable
G. B. ID. King Liberian Ambassador to the
United States blame weakening sense of
spiritual and moral values for the 'pres-
ent chaotic world SITUATION and say the
time has come for the church to be the
moving factor in restoring world peace
Speaking at the Wednesday evening ses-
son of the convention at Hillside High
School the Ambassador who gave the key
note address told his hearers that "to much
emphasis is placed on tangible things, "such
as big armies, navies, wealth and power"
Overlooked are goodness, truth, love,
Fatherhood of God, brotherhood of man.
these are the intangibles."
Western Civilization on Trial
President j. M. Ellison of Virginia Union
University in a stirring message declared
that the western world is on trial. The
westesn world--wealthy in natural resourc-
es, powerful in scientific prowess and ar
maments, and rich in moral and religious
tradition is today under suspicion and not
trusted or respected in the Far East. The
centers in which mucn of the missionary
activity under the sponsorship of the west
ern world is carried on has been hard hit
by recent wars.
Much of our American Christianity, be-
Continued to page three)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
Miss Julia Niche and Paul
MCCOugh United In
Matrim0ny

Before an improvised a tar of palms,
candelabra and mixed white mer
flowers, Miss Julia Marie Niche, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Niche of
Charlottesville, became the bride of Mr.
Paul SanderSon McGough, U.S. Army son
of Mrs. Zach L. McGough, of Trinity, Tex
as, in beautiful ceremony at her home
On August II, 1851 with the Rev. H. Hayes
Watts, officiating.
Prior to the nuptial vows program
CT music was presented. Mrs Lille Mae
Brown played several selections and Miss
Beatrice Chisley of Alexandria, Va. sang
30 Promise Me-"
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore bouffant gown of imported
Continued on Page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
WILLIAM G.. NOEL
Staunton, Va.

One of the important fea-
lures of the amended social
security law is the extension
of old-age and survivors IN
surance to regular house
hold workers. Approximate
ly 1900 people in the Staun-
ton field office area will be
affected by this phase of So
cial security beginning on
the first of January 1851.
This new law will be i'm
portant to t h e household
workers--the m q d or the
cook--and also to her en-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
Roanoke Woman Wins
Rosemary Letter Contest
Sponsored By Chs and WDBJ In
Cooperation With The American
Hospital Association

Miss Althama Hale, Of 622 Center Ave-,
N. w. has been selected as the winner in
the recent Rosemary Hospital Letter
Writing Contest, conducted by the spon-
sors of the CHS and WDBJ daytime serial
drama in cooperation with the American
Hospital Association
Miss Hale received beautiful 17-jewel
Wittnauer Watch and a years supply of
Ivory Snow for her prize winning letter,
written on the subject: "What Our Com
munity Hospital Means To Me-"
In her prize-winning letter, Mrs. Hale
pointed out that her community hospital
was "...a crusader, authorized by God,
built by man to administer to the sick and
dying, and to re-give, when it is His will,
good health and happiness to his people"
Rosemary" the true-to-life drama of
a modern marriage and life in big city,
is heard Monday through Friday at IL AS
am. on CHS and WDBJ.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
Virginia Supreme Court OF
Appeals Approves Bus Firm
Rejection OF A Negro PASSENGER

The Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
sitting in Staunton this week, held that a
bus company acted properly under the
Virginia law when it evicted Negro pas
senger from bus because he refused to
relnquish the only available seat which
was by white woman.
With majority opinion of 81 the Court
upheld the State Corporation Commission
in refusing an injunction against the Caro-
lima Coach Company of Virginia in the
case of the bus firm evicting Negro man
because he would not give up a seat be-
side white woman.
The dissenting judge was Justice G. YER
non Spratley. Judge Spratley said that it
seemed to him that discrimination was the
same in interstate commerce as it would
be in interstate commerce if discrimina-
ton in fact existed.
Judge Miller's majority opinion s a d
that the Virginia statute on segregation on
carriers gives no paramount rights OF
privileges . to one race over the. other
or to one individual over another 1t is not
due to any discrimination but to circum-
stances applying alike to alias well to
a white citizen as to a colored One--that
member of one race or the other may
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08

The Is Southern and border states will
have only 270 delegates, a decrease of Is !:
the IL Far Western states will have 223
delegates; the IL states of the Midwest
will have BAG delegates; the IL states If
the New England Middle Atlantic are a
vii lhave $50 delegates.
This reduction in the voting strength of
the Southern delegation has put better
teste in the political mouths of Republi-
cans from every other section of the coun-
try. 1t has been argued for years that Dix
ie Republicans enjoyed more votes than
many delegations that came from some of
the .predominantly COP states.
Back in 1913, for example, Maine and
Vermont, always solidly Republican states,
nad only % delegates at the COP conven-
ton and Alabama and Mississippi also had
p delegates at that same convention
There may be pipe dreams among the
rank and file about merger of Republi-
cans and DiNiecrats but the boys upstairs
IN COP headquarters are seemingly bent
On being certain of the votes before even
GLOWING Southern Republicans the con-
Sderations they once enjoyed.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
Democrats Stating On
Civil Rights Says COP Head

BUFFALO--"The Democrats don't want
civil rights-they just want to use the is
sue TO get elected" Chairman Guy G.. Ga
brlelson declared as he addressed the Sind
Grand Lodge. convention of the Independ-
ent Benevolent Protective Order of the
Elks of the World which met at the Tech
meal High School last week. Mr.. Gabriel
son is chairman of the Republic National
Committee.
Lashing at the Truman Administration
en- five counts--the high cost of living. the
war in Korea, corruption and immortality
IN government" civil rights and ''the threat
to our fundamental freedom" the COP
leader declared that "the Republican Par
ty is the one firm guarantee for continued
liberty"
Let's keep working together to keep
America strong and free he pleaded
Mr. Gabrelson, whose office is in New
York, lives in Bernardsville, N. j.
Three Senators Scored
He scored the Truman Administration
and h e Democratic 81st and
SIND Congresses for o n g absolutely
nothing" on civil rights and on the prom
ises made by the Democrats $50 they could
win votes in 1948."
He quoted Democratic Senators Ernest
w. Mcfarland, John j. Sparkman and Lis
ter ID. Hill in statements opposing civil
rights proposals and added:
There is less honesty in the Executive
Department. President m n refuses
even to do the things he could do without
the sanction of Congress. Such things as
aboishing segregation in the armed serv-
ahOShino ri,,oi,o
employment expanding the civil rights sec
ton Of the Department of Justice, creating
permanent civil rights commission and
appointing Negro administrator in his Of
flee to guarantee full consideration of Me-
gro problems
"Just To Get Elected"
"The truth is that the Democrats don't
want civil rights. They just want to use
the issue to get elected They never have
delivered SO per cent of their votes in the
Senate for any civil rights measure of i'm
portance.
g.. Why, the Democrats haven't even
pretended to bring up civil rights legisla-
ton in this 82nd Congress- They will wait
until next year to go through the motions
in the hope of deceiving the people again"
Mr.. Gabrielson noted that, of the II
states which have adopted fair employ
ment legislation so far, eight are Republi-
can.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08

NOTE: Veterans or veterans dependents living in
the Charlottesville area desiring Social Security in
formation will contact the Social Security office in
Staunton William G. Noel, Field Representative.
Veterans or their dependents in Roanoke vicinity
will contact the Roanoke Social Security office,
Virgil B. Hollomon, Manager, Social Security Adj
ministration Roanoke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08

under some conditions find no seating ac.
commodation available
, 1951-02-17
Fisk University
Losing Many Male
Students To Army

NASHVILLE, Feb. 10 In a
press conference at Fisk Univer-
sity, President Charles S. john
son made public plans of the Uni
versity Board Of Trustees to make
adjustment for an anticipated re-
duction in male enrolment for the
coming school year.
DR.. Johnson said the teaching
staff of the university would be
cut. At present there is one teach
err for every II students at the
university. This ratio, DR.. john
son explained, would not be at
fected by the reduction in person
mel.
The Fisk president also said
that the new afternoon, evening
and night class schedule would
play a role in offsetting the loss
of students because of war con-
ditions.
In addition plans are being
made to institute a Reserve Of
ficers Training Corps at Fisk
This unit would permit some stu.
dents who otherwise are eligible
for the draft to continue their
education.
, 1951-02-17
Investigates
Va. Radio Station

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-The re-
fusal of a Bluefield, West Virgin
ia local radio station to carry an
announcement urging citizens to
boycott a segregated showing of
the film, "The Jackie Robinson
Story" is being investigated by
the Federal Communications Com
mission, following protest by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
Arthur Batcheller, engineer in
charge of the FEC regional office
New York, notified NAACP AS
sistant Special Counsel Constance
Baker Motley that the matter has
been referred to the central FEC
office in Washington "for review
by the law department."
Mrs. Motley had written Bat
cheller, expressing the opinion
"that the refusal Of the local ra-
dio station to carry on its news
program the views of our branch
on a subject which might be term
ed controversial is violative of the
Federal Communications Act
She urged that steps be taken to
secure the right for the branch to
have it's views expressed.
, 1951-02-17
Roosevelt Pupils
To Give Operetta

Eighth graders at Roosevelt
School will present an operetta,
"The Ghost of Lollypop Bay,
Friday, March, at 8 P. M. at the
school.
In the cast are Jean Griffith,
Wardina Hope, La Won Wilmer,
Pat Hauser, Barbara billiard, Nor
man Cain, Don Smith, Vincent
Beatty, Roger Cox and Carleton
Freeman. Mrs. Madonna w. Goss
is directing the production.
----- - ---- -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Champ Steer Sells
For Is Gents Per

AN ORR HEREFORD ranch. En-
mis-, bred and consigned steer stalked
to the grand champion position of
honor at the Montana Winter fair in
Bozeman, March 10. He was CLOSELY
related to the Orr bred champion at
the fair last year and to reserve
champion at the fair for the two
years preceding that.
Coloners DRIVEN, a new res
taurant near Bozeman was the buyer
OF the champion at rs cents per
pound.
Reserve champion steer, an Aber-
deen-Angus from the Green Meadow
ranch of w. ]. Harrer & Sons. Hell
ena, sold to Bill Gleed, Dillon. at 50
cents per pound.
Strong supporters of the All and
FLA sale of fat steers, barrows and
lambs included Montana Livestock
Auction Co., Butte, Safeway Stores.
Bozeman Livestock Commission. Joe
Vollmer, Hotel Baxter, North Side
Meat Market and many others.
Champion barrow from the Frank
Wyatt ranch, Bozeman, sold to Boze-
man Livestock Commission at AZ
cents. Fat lambs in the prime group
sold from So to rs cents per pound.
Ken Councilman of Bozeman was
the auctioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

". }. Harrer Bull Sells at $500
All-lime State Angus High
By LARRY GILL
By LARRY GILL

Clyde Bradley to Bill Gleed. Dill
lon, Captain Ito at $1,000; Robert
Carson, Poison, to Gleed, Dutch Lad
of Dixon at $1,O5O; Fred Harrer.
Bozeman, to G. A. Johnson, Corvallis.
Hedy's Lad of Valley Grove at ST.
$50; Sam P. Lee. Belgrade, to N Bar
ranch, Pride B of Lee at 81, 6OO;-Lee
to N Bar, Envader M of Lee at 81
525 and Lovfald to Johnson. Eric Ito
at $1,21O.
Clifford Pasha, Gallatin Gateway.
to Henderson Bros, Hall, Gammer
Boy at $1,250; Pasha to J. C. Soren-
son, Camas, Idaho, bull at $1,1OO:
r. c. x Irene Peterson to o. j. Gait
Stanford, Baron Brant 7th of rep at
Sl,50o; Peterson to A. M. G. Otto.
Three Forks, Quincy 18th of Rep at
$3.50; Peterson to A. B. Moore.
Toston, Queen of rep at $1,000 and
L. w. Swanson, Springdale, to
Charles Mcneil, Livingston, Edo
rine's Restorer at $1,000.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Herefords Average $l,623
For All-Time State High

Ovando, at $3.50; another to A. O.
Turner, Poison, at $3.50 and another
to Felix Hill, Geyser, at $3.50. The
SIX Monforton entries sold for an av-
erage of $3,775.
The reserve champion bull. a John
Wright, Fishtail, consigned son of
WHR Double Princeps, sold to Angus
mcdonald, Niarada, at $4,000. Claude
Windecker, Ennis, was the sales
manager, H. B. Sager, Bozeman, the
auctioneer.
Other sales included:
Myron Beatty, Bozeman to Paul
Ringing, White Sulphur SPRINGS
one bull at $500; Bodine Herefords
Livingston, to Lee Smoot, Big Tim
Der, B H Heritage 18th at So. 400.
A. E. Boswell, Billings, to Joe Car,
roll jackson, v R Royal Princeps
oth at Sits. Boswell to H. H. Halse.
sheridan, Montana, v r Royal Prin-
ceps I'd at $1,000; Boswell to RING
ling, V R Royal Princeps 7th at 81
200 and Boswell to John Sterban
Glendive, V R Royal Seth goth at
$1,400.
7. d. & David Dutton, Gold Creek.
to Charles Zimmerman, Wilsall d y
Elat1on 9th at $3.50. Needham-
Hickey Herefords, Moore, to Flovd
Leep, Kolin, Royal Pioneer at So. 500.
Needam-Hickey to Orr Herefords
Inc, N H Royal 61st at $1,000: Will
low Creek ranch to Lester Vessel
Laurin, Don Zento 18th at 81 O6o.
Jumping Horse Stock ranch. Ennis
to Lee Smoot, Grand Domino 28tb Al
$1,000; Jumping Horse to Sterhan
N y Domino 9th at $3.50; Jumping
Horse to Nick Vlinker, Choteau. q
II Proud Mixer 7th at $4,000 and
Selleck Hereford ranch, Manhattan
to W. H. & E. M. Miller, Angela
Royal Sparton 4th at $2,25O.
H. B. Landers & Son, wilsall. to
Ellery Owen. Phillipsburg, Flashv
Victor 9Th at $3.50; Spidel to Weist
Spidel 18th at $1,110; Donal Stole
Livingston, to c. E. Keickenbush.
townsend, Advance Mixer Goth at
S2,ooO; Wilbur Storey, Bozeman. to
). L. Bradley & Son, Bozeman. ROYAL
Prlnceps 1st at $2,O25; Warren to
Robert Cozzens, Cohagen, Western
Triumphant 18th at $1,000; Warren
TO Harold Patton, Victor, Western
Triumphant 26th at $4,000; Thomas
II. Watson & Son, Hobson, to E. w.
Thompson, Cascade, Sunland Safety
246th at $4,000; Watson to John
Llnse, Denton, Anxiety 268th at ST.
O25 and Leo Farley, Forsyth, bred
bun to Floyd Johnson, Wilsan, at
81 ,085.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

HYALITE OF GREEN MEADOW
a May 4th son of Envader I'd of Hva-
lite, was the champion open class
bull at the Montana Aberdeen-Angus
association winter fair show. He was
the champion last year at the same
show and he was the champion sale
bull
He sold last week at an all-time
Montana Aberdeen-Angus sale price
of $500. P. c. Fender, Belt, was the
buyer. The bull was bred and con-
signed by w. j. Harrer & Sons
Green Meadow ranch, Helena.
The reserve champion bull was
shown by Anton Lovfald, Belgrade.
W. M. Kramer, Charlo, was the buv-
er at $4,000.
A daughter of Hardwickmere 42d
the champion female of the sale. sold
to Frank Biers & Sons, Lewistown
at $1,150. She, as was the reserve
champion female, was bred bv Har-
rer. The reserve sold to Bill Turner.
hAopSon, at 1913.
Twins Cause Sensation
A pair of twin bulls caused the
sensation of the sale and a bidding
battle between Jack Milburn. N Bar
ranch, Grass Range, and Leo Cremer.
Big Timber. Milburn was the win
ner at $4,000 each. The twin bulls
were bred and consigned by Carl
Stlmson, Spring Hill Angus. Bel
grade. Another Spring Hill bull of
the same breeding went to Fender
at $1,000 and three cows went to
Anton Lovfald at 5000, $685. and 5000
respectively; fourth to ]. Kuikan.
Belgrade, at $3.50. The entire Slim
son offering of four females and
three bulls sold for total of S9.735
TO average more than 1890. All
were sired by Gaffer of Glencarnoc,x
The Harrer offering of three bulls
and two females sold for $13,935 to
average $2,747. This group also in
Guided very excellent prospect
which stood high in his class in the
open show to N Bar ranch at $4,000
and the proven sire, Raona's Bard
oiler I'd, to Lew Fey, Orafino, Ore,
at $3.50.
Il. B. Sager, Bozeman, was the
auctioneer of the near 100000 sale.
Bill Stevens, Billings, was. sale man
ager.
Other consigners, buyers and sale
prices are as follows:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Is Females average ......s $50
50 Bulls average ........ l.s4s
So Herefords average -. 1928

FIFTY HEAD of Herefords sold
for S84, 442. They sold in the annual
auction held in conjunction with the
Montana Winter Fair by the Mon
tana Hereford association. They
broke all existing records for a state
consignment sale in Montana. set IN
a new evaluation of the whitefaced
breed in the west.
Six inches of snow and road
blocking blizzard was the stage set
for the sale by old man winter. But
ranchers were in town prior to the
storm for the event and the large
sales arena was crowded. With one
exception, every animal sold to .
Montana rancher, and the BUYERS
were from almost every section of
the state. Extreme high quality was
evident throughout the entire sale
offering.
Champion Heifer Sl7oo
First animal in the ring was
daughter of T T Triumphant. the
champion of the show and a con-
slgnment of Warren Herefords, Deer
Lodge. Buyer of this good. deem
thick foundation female was Ernest
Ulrich, Marsh, at $1,7OO.
One other heifer in the sale
equaled this price. She was a Mon
forton Herefords, Bozeman, entry.
daughter of Paladin Domino S AID
who sold to John Mcdonald, Vaughn.
Willow Creek ranch, Belt. pur-
chased the reserve champion female
another Warren bred daughter of
I Triumphant at $1,000 Ulricb
purchased Harold Bodley, Hobson
bred daughter of WHR Star Symbol
at $1,000. Frank Nay, Dillon, pur-
chased another Monforton female at
$3.50 and Ernest Weist. Agawam
a William Spidel polled female at
$1,000.
Champion Bull $4,000
The champion bull was son of
Top Domino I'D from the Monforton
herd. He was extremely thick. deep.
well balanced and with an excellent
breeding head. At least a dozen
breeders tried to own him. Schwi-
SOW Brothers, Richfield, Wash, were
the winners, and paid the top price
ever paid at Bozeman for a sale bull.
$4,000.
Another Monforton bull, the sec
ond top selling bull of the sale, sold
to Savik & Larson, Bynum, at $4,000.
Still another sold to J. r. Jamae
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

April |, 105l-47
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gather of Cambridge,
spent Sunday with Henry Rus
sell and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mansperger,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcfarland of
Cambridge, called on Ella Belle,
Leslie Cater and wife, Sunday
evening.
Albert Gale of Byesville visit
ed relatives here, Sunday.
Ben Robinson and family of
Olive, visited Vernon West and
family, Sunday.
Mrs. Ronald Springer and sons
of Ironton, spent the weekend
with her parents, Lemuel Moore
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Davis call
ed on VIM. Musser and wife In
GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Roger called
on Charles Snode and family,
Saturday evening
Glen Bates of Canton, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Harry Bates and wife.