davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-15
Harrison School P.-T.A.

The Harrison School PIT.
A. observed American Ed
ucation Week" with open
house on Monday, Novem-
Der 10, at 1880 p. m.
TIL following program was
presented in the auditori-
u m Welcome, Patricia
Howard; call to meditation,
Sixth Grade; and children
In Today's World" (radio
skits), Sixth Grades. The
skits presented were as fol-
lows: "Their Churches"
Miss Veron Hollands Sixth
Grade; "Their Heritage"
Mrs. Josephine Follis' Fifth
Grade; "Their School,"
Mrs. Beatrice Beale's Sixth
Grade; Their Country"
Miss Lorraine Johnson's 9Th
Grade; Their Opportuni-
ty," Mrs. Madge Wheaton's
Sixth Grade; "Their Flu
ture," Miss Lucille Hack
ley's Sixth Grade.
The Membership Drive
was brought to a close. The
Second Grade, taught by
Miss Marie Taylor, received
first price, the Radio and
Record Player; and the 5th
G "a d e taught by Mrs.
Beulah Caldwell, received
the Radio, the second
prize.
The parents visited their
children's classrooms and
teachers when the program
Continued to page Four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-15
Roanoke Teacher
Dies In His 10th
Year OF Service

Joseph b. Tynes, who had begun his
10th year as an instructor of carpentry at
Addison High School, passed Wednesday
morning, November IL, in the Giles Me-
mortal Hospital at Pearisburg, Virginia.
Addison Family is grieved with the loss of
such friend and worker. His students.
too, have much to mourn as Mr.. Tynes
was very near to his boys. During the
years that he devoted his extra time in
training and instructing boys and girls to
play some instrument, Mr.. Tynes was
fondly called Father Tynes;" for he was
truly father to many young men.
Mr. Tynes received his early education
In the Roanoke Elementary schools finish
ing in 1905. He then entered Hampton
Institute receiving a Trade Certificate in
1910 and diploma in 1911 He has at
tended many schools, among them Colo
RADIO, Columbia and Wisconsin Universe
ties.
He was member of the Board of Trus-
tees at Mt. Zion AME Church, which his
father, the late Rev J. B. Tynes, ST.. once
pastored. Mr. Tynes was 3rd degree Ma
son and an Elk. He was member of the
NEA and several vocational organizations.
Before Mr. Tynes began teaching here he
had taught at Eastern Shore, Virginia,
Prairie View College, Texas, Kansas State
College and Peabody High School at Pc
tersburg, Virginia
Surviving are six brothers; George
Tynes OF Russia, Ruben Tynes of New
York City; James and Robert Tynes of
New York City. Also Walter Tynes Of
petersburg, Virginia and William Tynes
of Kittrell, N. C. There are three sisters:
Lavinia Tynes Pinkney of New York City,
Mary Tynes Grandy of Brooklyn and Eli
zabeth Tynes Sydnor of Danville, Va.
The funeral will be held at Mt Zion A.
nj. E. Church, Saturday, November Is at
200 am. The body will lie in state from
900 until 100 Saturday. Interment will
be in Norfolk, Virginia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-15
DIR. w. P.YANCEY
RETURNS TO PRACTICE
IN NEWPORT NEWS, VA

DIR. w. P. Yancey, one o.
Roanoke's very able ply
scians has given up his
medical practice in Roa-
noke to resume his practice
Newport News, Virginia.
Not only did DIR. Yancey
fill a. great need in the med
ical field in Roanoke, but
he was active in civic, po-
liticai and educational ac-
tivities as well. AS q mem
Der Of the program COM
mittee of the Roanoke
Chapter of Frontiers Of
America, his advice and
planning ability will be
greatly missed.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-15
Negro Division OF The
Roanoke Community
Fund Goes Over Top

The Fourth Residential Division, of the
Roanoke Community Fund, at the close OF
the drive which ran from October 13 tt
November 6, turned in total of So ,0O5
AZ. The quota set for this division was
$2,733.00. This is the first time in seven
years that the goal set has been rea ched
The following leaders were responsible
for the success of this drive
Rev. Robert johnson Smith, Colonel OF
the Fourth Division.
Mr.. r. W. Clark Lieutenant Colonel OF
of the Fourth Division.
Mrs. Madge j. Wheaton, Lieutenan,
Colonel for the Women's Division
Drs. Paxton, Cundiff, Downing and Mr.
Ross were Majors for Professional Men
Mr.. H. c. Manns and Mr.. D. F. Jackson
were Majors for Business Men.
Mrs. William M. Scott Captain for the
Northwest Residential section.
Mrs Thelma j. Williams, Captain for
the Southwest Residential Section.
Mrs. Georgia Epps, Captain for North
east Residential section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Beane, Captains
for Cave Spring section.
Mrs. Odell Burks and Mrs. Bessie Har-
ris, Captains for Salem.
Mr.. Edmund Gravely, Captain for Slate
Hill and Pinkard's Court.
Mrs Emma Bruce, Captain for Hollins.
Mrs. Geraldine Brown, Captain for Vim
ton.
Mrs. Marguerite Poindexter, Captain for
Kingstown.
Mr.. William j. Brown, Secretary-T Treas
urer of Fourth Division.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-15

strikes, demand decisions in their favor
and labor will follow their dictates if it
means economic gains, labor leadership
cannot control the American mind The
secret ballot, an outstanding feature of
our democratic government is the chief
weapon of every citizen and safeguards
his rights to his own convictions and his
right to act and express his own will Yet,
Mr.. President, every wage Garner, what
ever his station or occupation, is looking
to your leadership to make possible the
opportunity to earn an honest living and
the protection of his rights and property.
Two outstanding Americans were con.
tenders for the number one American
post. The American people were deliber.
ate in their expression that they will not
allow their popular heroes to be SLAM
dered with whistle stopping and mudsling-
ing without a just cause. Because of this
stand for a certain quality of leadership
Mr.. President, the world looks to the
choice of the American people to mani
fest this leadership in world affairs.
The American people wanted change
in party, faces, and personalities in Wash
ington. They are tired of war, high taxes
and corruption in their government They
have spoken with the largest vote in orr
history. The great popularity of our Pres.
ident elect has created deep faith IL.
millions of citizens in his ability and lead
ership This leadership must unite ma
ton for world leadership to peace. The
American people are behind you, Mr..
President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower
whittier goest thou?"
BY FRANZ TRAMWAI
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-15

in Harrison Auditorium at
A. and T. College.
The noted author and lect-
urer will appear under the
Continued to Page Six
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-15
DR.. W. Montague Cobb Achievement Speaker In Greensboro

Greensboro, N.C.---Dr. w.
Montague Cobb, head of the
Department of Anatomy at
Medical School of Howard
University, Washington, D.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-15

c., will deliver the principal
address at the concluding
program of National A
chievement Week on Sun
day, November Is at 8 pm,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-15
HILL STREET BAPTIST USHERS
TO PRESENT PROGRAM SUNDAY

The Junior Usher Board of Hill Street
Baptist Church will present program
Sunday, November 16 at 8 p. m. Rev. r.
G. Paisley, will be the speaker for the oc-
casion.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Farm Coop Men Warned
10 Expect Critics Deceit
BY The Assoeioied Pres.

EAST LANSING. Mich, Aug. 13.
-Conventioning members of farm
tco-operatives have been warned
to be vigilant against the tricks"
land deceit" Of critics of cooper
Iatives.
Knox T. Hutchinson, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, yester-
day told a session Of the oath an
nual meeting of the American
Institute Of Cooperation that
critics will be sniping at co-ops
this year and next year and in
years to come"
He urged the 1000 convention
delegates ito be vigilant against
misleading and unfair attacks on
any cooperative"
Paul S. Armstrong, general
manager of Sunkist Growers, Inc.
OF Los Angeles, derided those who
cal co-operatives socialistic.
Nothing could be farther from
the truth" he told the convention.
I'm fact. a bona fide farmers
marketing cooperative both in its
organization and operation is the
very antithesis of socialism. It
could be better and more ade-
quately defined as an industrial
democracy"
Evening star., 1952-08-13
100 Mules Perish
In Stoekyards Fire;
Loss Put at $4,000
BY the Associated Press

JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. 13.-Foul
buildings were destroyed and
about 100 mules died in a fire
which blazed through the stock
yards last night.
No immediate estimate Of dam
age to the yards was available,
but loss of the animals was placed
at about $4,000.
The blaze broke out in the
hayloft of the Ark-Owen & Sons
horse and mule barn in the east
section Of the yards, then spread
rapidly to three other buildings
leased by the company.
Several hundred animals were
herded out Of the yards.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
202 Perfect Mine Scores

LOUISVHLE.-Out of 646 min
ing operations entered in 1949
safety competition. 2O2 achieved
perfect records. says the Bureau
of Mines.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
GrondporentsHere
For Christeninq

Capt. and Mrs. Elwin Bailey
Tudder have had plenty of ac-
tivity these past few days. Capt.
Tudders' parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joan Mills Tudder II, arrived the
first of the week to spend a month
here, and to be on hand at the
christening Of John Mills Tudder,
III.
In the presence of the god
mother and godfathers, who are
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth r. Hardy,
and Mr.. Philip N. Dawson, jr.,
who is also an uncle of the baby's,
John was christened at st. Johns
Church. Chevy Chase.
Following the ceremony a small
reception was given at the home
of Mrs. Tudder's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson, in Chevy Chase.
The Tudders' are leaving in
June for a vacation at Martha S
Vineyard.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
1t. John Milton
lon DutyHere

1t. John M. Milton, U. S. A., ha.
recently arrived in the Capita
Ito join the ranks of young bach.
elor officers assigned to duty here
For the past three years 1t. Mil
ton has served in the Canal Zone
1t. Milton. a graduate of the
1948 class of the United States
Military Academy. is residing
with his mother. Mrs. Alexander
M. Hilton, widow of Col. Milton
at the Kennedy Warren.
1t. Milton's brother, Col. Ross
Milton, U. S. A. F., is also serving
here with Gen. Doolittle's specia
commission.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
|Dority-Montogue
|BetrothuI

The engagement of Miss Patricis
Ann Dority, daughter of Comdr
and Mrs. Alec o. Dority of Falls
Church, to 1t. Ronald B. Mon
tague, son of 1t. Col. James L
Montague and the late Mrs. Mon.
tague of Arlington, is announced
by her parents.
Miss Dority attended Radforc
College in Virginia and New York
State University in New Paltz
N. Y. 1t. Montague attended
Virginia Polytechnic Institute anc
is now serving in the Air Force.
The wedding will take place
May IL at the darlington Pres.
byterian Church.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
|COL. Rice
|EntertOinS

Col. Heber Rice entertained at
dinner at the Mayflower Hotel
last evening. His guests were Mr.
and Mrs. William Mckinley OF
Alexandria and their guest, Miss
Sharon Gay, seasons debutante
from Huntington, w. Va.
Following the dinner Miss Gay
was special guest at the West Vir-
ginia Society's dance in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Ladies' Luncheon

The Fort McNair Post Ladies
Luncheon was held on Wednesday
in the McNair Room at the Of
f1cers Club. Mrs. John Weckerling
and Mrs. Harold Jackson were
hostesses of the day.
The May day theme was carried
out in the table decorations as
well as the club decorations. May
baskets adorned the tables and
huge straw hats filled with lilacs
and dogwood helped decorate the
room.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, MAY 4

|Leoves for Visit
Mr.. Charming Bolton left yes.
terday for Fort Worth, Tex. -,
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Three Scientists Appointed
Ito Acc Advisory Group
By me Assoeioied Pres,

President Truman has named
three widely known scientists tt
membership on the General Ad.
visory Committee to the Atomi,
Energy Commission for six-yeal
terms.
The three are DR.. Eugene p
Wigner. q professor at Princeton
University: DR.. James B. Fisk
director Of physical research fol
the Bell Telephone Laboratorie.
at Murray Hill. N. j.. and DR.
John c. Warner. president o.
Carnegie Tech.
They replace three other scien.
tific experts whose terms expired
in August: DR.. James B. Conant
president Of Harvard: Lee A
Dubridge. president Of California
Tech. and J. r. Oppenheimer
director Of the Institute of Ad.
vanced Study at Princeton Uni.
!verSity.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Senate Red Probers
Turn Attentions 10
Colleges in New York
By sAe Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-United
States Senate investigators Of
Communist influences on educa-
ton turn their attention today
from the New York City school
system to colleges in the metro
politan area.
After an hour Of further public
hearings, a Senate subcommittee
on internal security will go into
closed session to examine instruc-
tors in the city's four municipal
colleges; in Columbia, New York
and Long Island Universities. and
in other local institutions.
Officers of the New York Teach
ers Union tInd) will be questioned
at the public session before the
closed hearing and at another open
meeting afterwards. The college
instructors are expected to testify
at public sessions tomorrow.
DR.. Dodd Tells Of Calls.
DR.. Bella v. Dodd. who was ex-
PEELED from the Communist Party
in 1949. testified before the SUBJ
committee two weeks ago that the
three New York universities and
the four municipal colleges were
among several leading institutions
which had Communist cells on
their campuses. The four muni-
cipal colleges are City. Hunter
Queens and Brooklyn.
DR.. Dodd. o former high Com
munist Party official. testified that
the teachers union was Communist
controlled.
Oflicers Testify.
Ten officers and former officers
of the teachers union testified at
yesterdays public hearing. Eight
|of them refused to say whether
they were Communist Party mem
|bers. while the other two swore
they were not and never had been
party members.
But all 10 joined In denouncing
the investigation as an attack
upon the concept Of the open mind
in education.
Charles ]. Hendley. former pres
ident Of the union and once a
teacher, named George A. Timone
chairman Of the Board Of Educa-
tion's Law Committee. as a foe OF
the union because it "has defended
the American principle Of separa-
ton Of church and State and has
|strenuouSly opposed clerical inter-
ference with public education"
Mr.. Timone. a prominent Ro-
man Catholic layman. joined DR.
Dodd in testimony that the union
was Communist controlled. DR.
Dodd returned to the Catholic
Church earlier this year.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Tales of the supernatural

In q vision, Chester Hayworth'a
bedroom door opened. His father
walked in, grasped his hand and
disappeared. Then he learned his
father had died two hours before,
1000 miles away, ,0earing the identi-
cal clothes the Uisior had Worn.
October Readers Digest reports
on this and other strange coined.
dences" from the files of the Amer.
ican Society of Psychical Research.
Read how this group of doctors.
ministers, psychiatrists, and profess
sional magicians has unearthed
many events that seem to defy nat
urai explanation.
Get your October Readers Di-
gest today: 40 articles of lasting in.
terest, condensed from leading mag.
azines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Bonn Widens Diplomacy

BONN. Germany, Sept. "a (R.-
West Germany and Egypt have
agreed to establish diplomatic re-
lations, a Foreign Office spokes-
man said yesterday. The Bonn
government also is establishing
diplomatic relations with Iraq,
Jordan. Iran, Lebanon, Syria,
Lydia and Saudi-Arabia.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
|AIemon Daughter Wed
In Religious Ceremony
By The Associoied Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 24.-Pres-
ident Miguel Aleman's 18-year-old
daughter Beatrice was married
yesterday to Carlos Giron Peltier
|28. assistant director of the ma
tional lottery.
The religious ceremony was per-
formed at the ranch of former
President and Mrs. Manuel Avils
|Camacho who served as best mar
and matron Of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giron Peltier were
married in civil ceremony last
week.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Reds Name Delegate Anywuy

LONDON. Sept. "a B.-Red
China announced on the Peiping
radio last night it had named a
delegate to the upcoming
International Recommendations
Union Conference at Buenos Aires,
Argentina. Then the broadcast
complained bitterly that the Reds
had not been invited.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Confession Frees Defendant

HAGEN. Germany. Sept. "a QP.
Josef Lewandoski leaped out of
his spectator seat at a robbery
trial yesterday and shouted: "This
trial is useless, Judge. I did the
robbery. The defendant was re-
leased and Lewandoski was ar
rested.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
COOK BETTER

When the recipe calls for oil use
Pompeian Pure Imported Virgin
Olive Oil, Here's just a sample: Split
small bfoiler chicken down the back.
Flatten with cleaver. Brush both
sides with Pompeian Olive Oil.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper, / tsp.
ground ginger. Broil Is minutes each
side. Keep inches from fame. Baste
frequently with Pompeian Olive Oil
from dripping pan. Serve with Pom
Peian Olive Oil from pan poured over
bird. But be sure it's Pompeian-
worlds finest! FREEl CONTINENTAL
COOK BooKLEI! Write Pompeian Olive
Oil Corporation, Dept 8,
Baltimore "a, Maryland. 4sy9
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
NEWK IN ARMY
FEBRUARY 26

Elizabeth, NJ. - (CNS)-Gone
were the hopes that Don New
combe would. join the Dodgers
for Spring training and get in a
few games for Don received no
tice this week that he would be
called on February 26. Don is
being called in the supplement
tal' demand according to his
draft board, local AZ.
c.. Edmund Grundy, chairman
of Newcombe's draft board, ex-
planned how the pitcher is being
called for service a month ahead
of schedule for it had been prev
iouSly announced that it would be
March before Newcombe would
go.
"We had filled our regular
February quota numbering SO
men and they were inducted this
week. Newcombe's final exami-
nation papers cleared as of jan
uary 80 so that lets him out of
the regular February call. But,
because of deferments from the
January quota we were asked to
supply four additional men this
month. Newcombe is included in
the additional men because of his
birthday (June IA, 1920
1t is not indicated what branch
of service big Newk will enter.
He was in the Navy a short while
during the last war when he was
released for a kidney ailment.
Don has said he would prefer the
Marines, but will probobly end
up just a plain doughboy khaki.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
SP0R

pened? - Donald got 26 and Ir-
vim o." Coach Oglesby said.
Unofficially the Rattlers along
with Clark College five Of At
lanta are the number one and two
clubs in the STAG. Whether they
will meet us is another question.
Originally, Famcee was slated to
go to Atlanta on February 19 and
Clark to come here on the 29th.
However, this has apparently
fallen through because the Allan
tans, undefeated, sought to re-
duce the meeting to one game
only - the February 19 engage
ment. This could mean, providing
the Atlanta five won, that they
would have the conference crown
wrapped up. Such a thing hap
pened in 1850 and 1851 when the
Rattlers dropped lone contests to
the Morris Brown Wolverines
who captured the leagues visi-
tation crown each time.
Coach Oglesby is very high on
the proposed national Negro tour
nament that will be held in Nash
vile February Bismarck l. This
will be the first such meeting of
Negro basketball teams and is
slated to produce the first real"
national champion though there
have been claimants before. AS
things now stand the Rattlers and
Clark are the two outstanding
candidates to represent the STAG.
1t is possible that if Clark won
the game on February 19 then it
may not honor the return en-
gagement with the Rattlers be-
cause of an almost "sure" bid to
the national tourney.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - (CNS)-
He's six foot two, 220 pounds and
from Plainfield, NJ, where he
used to play sandlot ball with
Don Newcombe. But most i'm
portant, he's the leading pitcher
in the Cuban League with a 1876
record, the leader in wins and
strikeoutS. His name? Remember
it. Joe Black - a guy the Dod-
gers are expecting to help them
forget their loss of Don New
combe to the Army.
Hes got a real chance" says
Billy Herman, the new Dodger
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
THE MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLONIDH
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1882 PAGE SEVEN
Dodgers Bringing Up
Pitcher A La Newcombe

coach, who managed Joe on the
Cienfuegos team. "His style is
something like Mort Cooper when
he first came up - rear back and
throw that fast ball. But he's
working on that curve and it's
getting better"
And that's what the Dodgers
are looking for. Though Joe
Black belongs to st. Paul, Brooks
farm, the high brass has already
invited him to spring training in
Vero Beach, for according to
Oscar Rodriguez, the veteran
Cuban league manager and coach,
"Joe Black can make it this year"
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
3 FROM TAMPA, 2
FROM JAX

TALLAHASSEE - Florida A
and M College Rattlers currently
boast the best intercollegiate cage
record in the country, having won
10 straight without defeat.
The ball club has just about
everything a coach could expect
- speed, height, determination,
stamina, distribution in often
sive power, a good defense, and
the will to win - combination
of these which has resulted in
spotless record.
Youthful and softspoken Ed
Oglesby who is in his second year
at the helm has come up with
combination of two seniors -
Earl Washington and Samuel
"Red Hot" Hearns. and three
sophomores. Mack Clayton, Har-
old Donald and Charlie White
that so far has proved to be un-
beatable. Clayton and Donald are
from Jacksonville, and the others
come from Tampa. On a given
night any one of them or all of
them may be "hot."
A look at the distribution In
scoring discloses that Hearns has
shot 251 points for average of
1872, Donald 235 for a 1913 aver
age, and Washington with 255
and a 134 to lead the scoring.
White is in the fourth spot with
1853 followed by Clayton with
148.
Don't get the idea that the
team is strictly an offensive out
fit though it may seem to be be-
cause i. has scored 1896 points
an average of 1877 per game. 1t is
strong defensively having held the
opposition to 1921 points and an
average of 53.7 which is one of
the better defensive marks post
ed by any club so far during the
1951-52 season." Coach Oglesby
says.
Regarding height, the Rattlers
average about 6 feet, two inches.
Clayton and Donald, a pair of
stringbean sophomores both stand
6 it., five, followed by White at 6
feet, two; Washington, feet one,
and HearnS, the shortest of them
all at feet 8.
Behind the starting line are
two cagers that see plenty of ac-
ton - Milton Murray, former
cage whiz from Philadelphia, and
Willie Irwin, 6 feet, two incher
from st. Augustine who dons a
basketball suit at the end of each
gridiron season. big Willie" as
the boys call him, scored % points
against Allen, seeing only limit
ed action until the third quarter
when he went on the rampage.
His % coupled with Donald's 26
contributed a major share of the
scoring in the 80-55 win for the
Rattlers.
Can the Rattlers be stopped Of
fenSively is a question that many
fans have asked, and justifiably
so. Tuskegee in holding them to
Sc points during the Christmas
transforming tour of the state
made by the two squads, is the
only outfit to hold them to such
a low point total. Their highest
total was against Florida Normal
who fell 1923 and 1865.
Much of the success can be at
tributed to good conditioning
which enables the squad to "out
fast break" the average team If
necessary. E. Teams seem to
think they can stop us with a
zone defense but because of the
balance of scoring power this has
yet to prove successful. Allen
tried following Hearn's % points
against Benedict but what hap