davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Clearance Of SporisWear

s5 Skirts; wool and royons. Were 5.e5
100 Denim Skirts and Joekets. Were
5.o5 TO $50. Now
80 Dresses; royons and nyIons; prints and
solids. Were 3.o5 and l4.o5. Now, 500
IS Dresses; cottons and royons; solids,
prints and checks. Were 8.95 and 1905.
Nov 500
100 Dresses; cottons and royons; mixed
fobrcs and sizes. Were 8.o5 and 1895.
Now
10 Straw Hots. Were 95. Now APE
SPORTSWEAR,
Houp Sto;rs Store Main Ruijdno
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Millinery at Great Savings

m1lllllSty al uie0s S0sAM5S
80 Lorae Brin, Strows in assorted coors;
also variety of small straw hots. Were
2.e5 to 3e5. Now -----1.SS
20 White Pique Visor Cops with open
crown; adjustable heodsize. Were $50.
Now --------- -ZSe
10 Straw Hots; milan type, novelty
strows; also white Piques and storched
Ioces. Were l.o5 to 1880. Now ---7se
MILLINERY,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Handkerchief, 10e
If perfect 25c to 59c
$500 in group. Women's and mems
hondkerehiefs in the group. First quolity
and slight irresulors.
HANDKeRCHlEFS,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Women's hand-seWn Loafers,
1.99 We're 6.95
Sove oInost 500 on these wanted Loot
er.. Broken sizes 4 to 10. 100 poirs in
group.
so Poiss Fomous-nome Shoes; broken
sizes; assorted styles and colors. Were
4.o5 to 1925. Now w------------z.99
WOMEfN'S SHOES,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Women's HaIf.Size Dresses,
A nm We're 8.9S to 1925

100 in group. Reduced for clearance. A
selection Of royon dresses. eynorros. tissue
foiIIes; prints and solids; casual and
dressy styles; sizes 14H TO 24h.
WOMEk'S DRESSES,
Down Stairs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-24
500
Erery fabric drastically reduced
for July! Be ,Uise buyer, act no,U!

Customs famovs 20-point service
completely transforms your old liv-
inq room suite into masterpiece
erection. Your old furniture is torn
down 10 the bare frames and re-
manufactured every inch Of the
way by hand. Finest brond-new
materials are added.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Special Purchase Summer JeWelry
2 for 90 # sold in regular stock, LOO
576 pieces in group. Earrings and necklaces Of poree-
lain or seed beods Plain and styles. Add z03o
Federal tcx.
COSTUME JEWELRY, Down Stors Store, Main Building
>. also Bethesda Budget Store
Famous.make Gloves, SO
Similar styles in regular stock, 2.5O and 300
400 poirs group cosse lengths and novelty shotes,
double woven and hond stitched. Not every style in
every color or size White beige, ehomois navy blue
and black. Sizes to IN. Discontinued styles and
rrequlors
GLOVES, Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
-. also Bethesda Budget Store
Girls BroadcIoih BIouses, 90
100 in group In sub-teen and girls sizes. chortreuse,
yellow and green. Sizes 7 to IA and 10 to IA.
120 Cotton Knit Midriffs in fancy stripes Sizes to
50 Sub-Teen Cotton Slips White with eosticzed sides
and eyeet yoke Slightly irreeulor Sizes 10 to a. If
perfect much higher Now w-------------------1.89
GIRLS APPAREL, Down Stoirs Store Main Building
ChiIdren's Shoes, 2'ss
If perfect, 5.95 to $50
IS poirs in group. Foetoy rejects including brown OK
fords white and brown high tops navy onestrop dessy
shoes for girls. Few white and patent eothers Sizes
5k to z.
CHlLDREN'S SHOES, Down Stoirs Store. Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Down Stoirs Store, Main BuiIdino
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

are alike. The vital question is: To
what Is man dedicated?
Stain is dedicated man; so are
Christian missionaries; SO are pol
adcianS good and bad. The big ques-
ZION remains: Dedicated to what?
to whom2
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
Can Virginia Face The
Present Educational Crisis?
CONTINUED from first page)

wavering between these two opinions for
it will be long legal struggle regardless
of which side wins. Has Virginia the edu-l
cational stamina to come to grips with
this problem, seek solution and unity
its people through strong democratic
leadership?
1t is folly to believe the solution is in
the position as expressed by Governor
John S. Battle, which is like that of James
Byrnes of South Carolina. Such concepts
are basically undemocratic, without good
thought and reflection upon Southern
Craftsmanship. Time and political expedi-
ency will move both of these persons be-
fore their influence can be felt
1t is also folly to wait to see what the
courts will do. Everything that is legal is
not expedient. Courts can not regulate or
force human relationships. No solution
can be made by the State Board of Edll I
cation remoining frightfully silent and
making timid recommendations. No furth-
er good can be derived from the political
pattern which has made this body the,
type of policy making influence it is. Is,
Virginia void of some leadership resource
which will bring together leadership in
all phases of educational, religious, politi-'
cal and social life? What is being done in
our schools to prepare officials, admins
traitors, teachers, parents and students for
whatever ranges that this present crisis
will bring about?
While one might question the action Of
the West Point parents in terms of imme-
date needs of the students involved, the
questions raised are important One is not
certain students are helped by strikes and
boycotts against a school since the insruc-
tional student time lost might take its,
toll in later years in highly competitive
society The fight between parents and
school officials should continue without
hinderance to the children until some just
consideration is given.
Educators are so rautiously silent on
the issue that one is led to believe that
only the professional agitators are giving
this matter any serious thought Educa-
ton will be the basic medium through
which this crisis can be met. The leader ).
ship in facing all phases of the problem
intelligently and Christian and demo
cratic way will determine if Virginia cam
meet the issue with the necessary prepara-
ton which will lead to future educational
development and progress.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

once said, eve cannot become thorough
Americans if we think of ourselves in
groups = America does not consist of
groups" The Negro had to learn that the
hard way. Nevertheless, that he
learned it was evidenced at the non-pa
tician political meeting in Roanoke Tues
day night.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
EDITORIALS
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1852
Republicans Lose
Charm On Negroes

Roanokes greatest non partisan politi-
cal meeting Tuesday night gave conclr-
sive proof that the Republican Party
once known as the Negroes party" has
definitely lost its age-old charm on the
Negro voters.
DR.. Marshall Shepard of Philadelph;a,
Pa, spoke on behalf of Gov. Stevenson
and Senator Sparkman, representing the
National Democratic ticket for President
and Vice, was frequently interrupted By
the audience with long and hilarious APP
plause. Whsle admitting that DR.. Shepard
Is an orator equaled only by few men,
there was every indication that he spoke
the sentiment of his vast audience.
But when Henry Lincoln johnson, Jr,
of Washington, D. c., one of the most
prominent attorneys of our race spoke on
behalf of General Eisenhower and Sena-
tor Nixon, Republican candidates for Pres
ident and Vice, respectively, that great
audience of Negroes actually frOze up,
applauding only at great intervals. In spite
of Attorney Johnson's eloquent and pas
sionate plea for the Negroes to support
the Republican ticket they gave no sign
of needing his request And when he
turned to that out NODDED argument OF
what Abraham Lincoln did for the Negro
in the infancy of the Party it only served
to remind them of their last experience of
Republican administrations. They seem
ingly have resolved never to vote for the
return of those unforgettable and unhap-
Ply days.
During the decades when the Negro
Il
publican Party voted exclusively Repub-
lican, the COP took advantage of his good
intentions and considered the Negro vote
lin the bag as bloc. But when the Ne
gro became more enlightened he discov-
cred that he was being betrayed by peo-
pie he trusted as his friends. And when
he was thoroughly convinced that the Re.
pubiicans had deserted the very princi-
pie of their Party, the Negro mad no 9TH
er alternative but to seek friendship else
where.
Out of the Negroes long years of loyal
ty to the Republican Party the Democra :
ic Party considered it fortunate to ha e
such people affiliated with them and ex-
tended the olive branch of peace and CO.
operation. What could the Negro do but
accept? His switch has proven beneficial
not only to his race but to our country at
large
No doubt the Republicans would do bet
ter now if they were given chance But
we are indebted to the Democratic Party
and we must be true to those who trust
Us. The Negro has learned that the most
effective way to help himself is by using
his vote to the best interest of all the peo-
pie around him, regardless of race, color
or party affilistion. Woodrow Wilson
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
YMCA NOTE

The married men of the
William A. Hunton Branch
YMCA defeated the Wash
ington Park All-Stars in a
softball game in the final
play-off game of the season
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

by a score of IA at Wash
ington Park Wednesday af-
tolnoon. These games have
been most interesting and it
is with reluctance that we
discontinue this part of our
program until next spring.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

u n q helpless, a
menace to more
important traffic.
The dedicated, on
the other hand, have
purpose In their
minds. they have q
course and q COM
pass. TIL ey have
somewhere to 20,
some reason for 60
Ing there. But not
all 4 hA dedicotod
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04
Defeating Life
Lesson for October 5. 1852

THERE ARE two classes of per-
sons in this world: the drifters
and the dedicated. Drifters become
driftwood, numbering a barren
shore, or they float, waterlogged
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

Homer Smiths MelodalireS,
Americas most sensational
new singing stars of radio,
televisfon, stage and screen,
will appear in concert at the
Lucy Addison High School
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-04

NOTICE - The TRIBUNE
Office Closes at 1,Oc Sat
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Gene Smith Favored TONIGHT,
But LeBrun Could Be 7ouuh

Featherweight Gene Smith of
Washington is a good favorite to
win his 9th straight fight tonight
when he tangles with Leo LeBrun
of Canada in the 10-round fea-
ture at Turner's Arena.
The hard-hitting and colorful
little Negro. whose victory string
includes % knockoutS, is the big
gest drawing card among the
ringmen currently operating at
Turner's Arena. Tonight's fight is
designed to give Smith needed ex-
perience against veteran fighter
and sure-f1re successful start in
the 1852 season here.
LeBrun Here Fifth Time.
LeBrun, the former Canadian
126-pound champion, has had
more than 100 bouts, four of them
here. He puts UP a good scrap
and while Smith is the choice
tonight, the match doesn't figure
as too one-sided. In his Wash
ington fights, LeBrun won twice
over Jimmy Cooper and had a
draw and a loss to Little Dyna-
mite.
Smith is rated among the "out-
standing boxers" on the latest
National Boxing Association list
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Mats Opening Drills
Held Up 3 Days on
Order From Frick

The opening of the Mats spring
training base at Orlando, Fla, will
be delayed three days on order Of
Ford Frick. baseball commissioner,
who has advised the Washington
club its pitchers and catchers can
not be required to report until
February %.
The Mats had planned to start
operations February 10. but Frick
said the club must honor an agree
ment with the player representa-
tive. Pitcher Mickey Harris, that
batterymen report not earlier thar
February %. Infielders and out
|fielders viii report February 26.
Clark Griffith, the Mats 80.
year-old boss. already is in On
lando and yesterday received {
plaque naming him the city's No
l honorary citizen.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
By Brion Bell, il.

Joe Gallagher, st. Johns coach,
I is still looking for the answer to
the question: What's wrong with
his basketball team?
The Johnnies. upset by st. An
thongs last Friday night, were
unimpressive in beating a lightly
rated Priority five. 50-33, in the
first game of Catholic League
doubleheader yesterday at De-
Matha.
st. Paul edged DeMatha, 40-38,
on Jay Manning's foul shot, with
two seconds left to play in the
second game Bill Bowie added
another free throw after the final
whistle.
st. Johns, with big advan-
tage in height, was outfought
much of the time under the
boards, and except for Bob Reese.
who tossed in % points, had lit
tie scoring punch. Priory was
only one point behind early in
the third period before the john
MES drew away to win easily.
Lack Hustle, Coach Says.
The Johnnies are rated by
many observers as potentially
stronger than last season, when
they swept through high school
opposition until Coolidge scored
an upset in The Star tournament.
So far this seasons team hasn't
lived up to expectations.
II don't know what's wrong" I"
Gallagher said after yesterdays
game. They're just not hustling.
Reese doesn't have any one to
press him for top scorer as he
had last year and Sweeney (Ros-
coe Sweeney, big pivotman) !,
hasn't played well in the last two
games.
1--WE miss Billy German and
Bill GaskinS from last years
team. They were both good floor
men and Gaskins took a lot of
Evening star., 1952-01-07

and is due to shift his scene of
operations to New York shortly
where he will move in faster COM
pany. Manager Irving Cohen OF
New York has brought him along
slowly, sending him against q
variety of competition and giving
him a well-rounded ring educa-
ton.
Five Preliminaries Listed.
Backing the main event are
three f1ve-rounders and a pair .ot
fours, with the first going on at
8:45 pm.
One Of the fives brings back
Welterweight Roy Writ of Roa-
noke, who looked much improved
in his last bout here against
Charley Bennett, the 30-year-old-
plus Washington veteran who
keeps rolling along. Calvin Price,
hard hitting District middle
weight, is in another five against
John Sorrell Of Baltimore, while
the third five lists Don Webber
against Chick Woodson, both
featherweights.
Heavyweights John Shields and
Kid Crockett and Lightweights
Frank Lane and Syl Temple will
see action in the four-rounders.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Senior Bowl Players
Viii Receive Bonus
From Net Profits
By the Assccio.ed Press

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. THE
Senior Bowl. after a risky and
unsuccessful start. is complete
success, and for the first time the
game appears to be a permanent
January football feature.
After Saturdays game, which
the North team won, 2O-6. j. Fin
ley McCrae, Senior Bowl presi-
dent. said that success was as
sured and then some.
The then some" he referred
to was net profit, 20 per cent of
which will be divided among the
SO college players who put on
the big show in Ladd Stadium
Members Of the winning North
team were given $500 each and
South team members received
$400. The take from net profits,
not yet known, will be pure pot
sweetening.
The turnout for the third
Senior Bowl was 20,236, including
about 1880 paid admissions. This
represented an increase of nearly
1000 over last January's game
and a substantial increase over
the first Senior Bowl game played
in Jacksonville, Fla, in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Vincent's Placements
Lead 10 Dixie Crown
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. STEADY
playing Tony Vincent of Miami
is the new singles titlist of the
Dixie tennis tournament and he
got the glory by hustling and
making nifty placement shots.
He defeated Grant Golden of
Chicago in straight sets yesterday
6-4. Ga, IS. Vincent was
third seeded in the Dixie and
Golden fourth ranked.
He beat Golden by playing a
much steadier game and placing
shots when Golden was out of
position. Vincent particularly was
adept at bringing Golden to the
net, then lobbing shots over his
opponents head.
Winner of womeIl's singles was
Magda Rurac of Los Angeles. The
first seeded Miss Rurac defeated
second ranked Mrs. Laura Lou
Kunnen of Clearwater Beach
IS, 6-1.
Golden and Gardnar Mulloy OF
Miami teamed to win the doubles
crown by downing two Rollins
College team members. Alfredo
Miliet of Mexico City and Calhoun
Dickson of Tampa, As, Ga
8-6.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
|MicaIizzi and His Wife
Share Bowling Tile;
Weedons Nosed Out

Frank and Nancy Micalizzi,
well-known individually as bowl
ers, shared honors for the first
time today after a victory in the
third annual Husband and Wife
Handicap at the King Pin. in
which they combined three-game
scores for a gross Of 817 which
included handicap of 4S.
Nancy. a 97-ayerage roller in
the King Pin Ladies League. sur
|prised with a 353 scratch set and
Frank tailed 416. They beat out
Bonnie and Larkin Sonny
Weldon by four pins for a prize
OF $65 and a trophy given by ]. w.
(Biln Wood. tournament sponsor.
Weedons Pat Up Battle.
The Weedons. bowling on the
same maple lanes with the Mi
calizzis. made a strong bid for the
title. Bonnie. a 93-ayerage bowler
in the Building and Loan Ladies'
League, totaled 322 with games Of
t94, 103 and 125, while Sonny fired
the tournaments high game of
I79 and 437. With a combined
759 from scratch plus a 54-pin
handicap they landed second with
l813, worth $35.
Third in a field of so couples
were Mabel and Bud Ohge who
collected $25 with 66-801. Mabel
counted 365 and Bud, 370 from
scratch.
Kings Finish Fourth.
Emma and Ed King were fourth
with 88-796 for $40, Anne and Don
Rollins fifth with 60-787 for SIS,
Marie and Curtis Fawley sixth
with 52-762 for SO, Ethel and
Charley Brickford seventh with
100-760 for So, Dolly and Ed
Thompson eighth with 76-757 for
$3.50. The final money place was
Ia tie between Jeane and Clifford
Herl with 80-756 and Evelyn and
Richard Tucker with 60-756. Each
won $3.25.
Last years victors, Dorothy and
Owen Nickels, who were three pins
out Of the major prize list, won
back their Sc entry fee with high
consolation scratch set of 733,
while high game money of Sc went
Ito Edith and Vince Adams with
1862.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Chef TingIer Is Victor
In Winter Thistle Sail
BY the Assoeiused Press

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 7.-Chet
Tingler of Marathon, veteran of
20 years of sailing, achieved his
greatest victory yesterday when
he won the national winter cham
lpionship for Thistle Glass sailboats
i'm the third annual Miami SUM
shine Regatta.
Tingler. who won the opening
heat Saturday, was third in the
second heat and fourth in the
final heat yesterday. The Florida
skipper tied with Dick Brainard
of Mystic, Conn, on points. but
Tingler's Sand Piper beat Brain
ards Gay Gal two out of three
times.
| Erik Hansen of Miami won the
Moth Class title, Jerry Gwynn Of
Miami retained his State Suicide
crown and Howard Foht OF Miami
swept all three heats to retain his
State Lightning title.
| Miami's Jack Price won the
Star race and Buddy Enos, also
of Miami. won the Bantam race.
The regatta drew a record l40
boats.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Boston and Syracuse
DeadIocked for Lead
BY me Associated Press

The Eastern Division of the
National Basketball Association
couldn't be any tighter with the
Boston Celtics and the Syracuse
Mats deadlocked for first place to-
day, each with 19 victories and
IL defeats.
The Celtics won two games over
the week end and Syracuse one to
create the tie. Boston first beat
Baltimore Saturday night and
then turned back the pace-setting
Rochester Royals of the Western
Division. 91-80, last night. Syra-
cuse's triumph was a 1898 deci-
sion over Philadelphia's Warriors
last night.
Bob Cousy was the big factor in
the Celtics' triumph over Roch-
ester. He made Is assists-one
short of the league record-and
scored Is points, second only to
Ed Macauley's %.
The Mats build up a $3.50 lead
at the half and needed the margin
as the Warriors rallied in the last
two sessions. Dolf Schayes con-
tributed 26 points to Syracuse's
total.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Bowler Rolls 202 Game,
But Misses Top Prize

Alex Ulinski of the Naval Ord
mace Laboratory League won the
annual Sister Kenny Handicap at
Hyattsville last night, but over
shadowing his performance was
that Of the runnerup, George A.
Martin, jr., of the Petworth Com
mercial League, whose game of
202 featured the tournament. It
was his fourth in a set of five. In
the final, Martin shot exactly 100
pins under his whopper, finishing
with a total of TAI, including a
handicap of IS. Ulinski crossed
155-758 for a prize of $50.
In the 202 tally, Martin, marked
in all but the second box in which
he missed a single pin break, fol-
lowing with a triple strike.
Others in the payoff were
Charles Snyder, 85-736; Jarvis
O'Donnell, 115-724; Fosco Fat
torini, high scratch set. 686, and
James Dobson, high game out OF
the money, l66.
There were 70 entries.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
PunchIess st. Johns a Puzzle;
st. PouI's Noses Out DeMuthu

rebounds. They always scored
their share of points and Reese
had to hustle to keep UP with
them"
st. Johns still must play such
tough teams as the American Uni
versity freshmen, Wilson, Roose-
welt, Georgetown UniverSity's jun
ior varsity, Coolidge and Wash
ington-Lee and will face st. An
thongs again. If the Johnnies
don't improve they could lose tc
all these teams.
Although Reese's blackboard and
floor work is not as good as il
was last season, he is hitting the
basket with more regularity. He
made a goodly percentage of his
shots yesterday and in addition
did an efficient job of guarding
Priory's Jerry Eckllolm, usually
one of the highest scorers in the
city, holding him to three field
goals and 10 points.
st. Paul's had rough going
throughout against a fighting
DeMatha team. Little Bobby Her.
man, hitting on set shots and six
of seven free throws, made Is
points for st. Paul's and his all
around fine play made the differ
ence.
With the score tied 1888 on a
foul shot by DeMatha's Walt
Coughlin, Herman piloted st.
Paul's freeze until only two sec
onds remained. when he fired the
ball to Manning at the pivot. The
tall center was fouled as he got
off wild shot and was awarded
two free throws.
Up until this time Manning,
usually a high scorer, had shot
frequently from in close but with
little success Che made only three
field goals. However, he turned
from goat to hero by making his
first foul shot and st. Paul's took
the ball out of bounds to clihch
the game.