davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-29
REV. F. E. ALEXANDER AND DIR. W.
II. BRYANT ELECTED C0-CHAlRMEN

Roanoke Baptist Conference (white)
and the Roanoke Baptist Pastors Confer
ence Joined this week for combined meet
ings for the mutual interest and helpful
ness to Baptist fellowship of the commun-
ity. This new organization will be known
as "The Fellowship of the Baptist Min
listers of Roanoke and Vicinity"
This meeting was held and organiza-
ton was completed at the First Baptist
Church (white) with more than rs min
listers participating. The co-chairmen
elected are Rev. F. E. Alexander, publish
er of The Tribune and pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Buchanan, and DR.. Wade
H. Bryant (white), pastor of the great
First Baptist Church in Roanoke.
The co-chairmen will alternate in pre-
siding at meetings the fourth Monday OF
each month from 10 100 to 100 am. The
initial meeting was presided over by Co
chairman Alexander
The Rev. Mott A. Cumby, pastor OF
South Roanoke Baptist Church (white)
was elected secretary, and Rev. Robert j
Smith, chaplain at the Veterans Admin
istration Hospital was named assistant
secretary.
Organization of the group came with
the adoption of recommendations of a
committee of the Rev. C. j. Smith, pastor
of First Baptist Church, Salem, Chaplain
r. J.. Smith; and DR.. Wade H. Bryant
Rev. Jesse Davis, the Rev. w. B. benson
Gall three Whitley, and DR.. A. l. James
This is the first organization of it's kind
ever formed in the city of Roanoke and q
far reaching effect on race relations is
anticipated.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-29
White And Negro Baptist Ministers
Form Fellowship Organization

results shows that Generel Eisenhower is
about the only Republican whose title to :.
seat in government is crystal clear Be
cause, ironically. while the voters over
whelmingly supported the General, they did
iot seem so well disposed towards the
many office-starved Elephant Boys who
ode his .coattail to victory.
How much influence Ike can WELD. over
the Congress remains to be SEEN Certainly
q hopeful America will be anxiously study
ing his every move.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-29
From Behind
The Curtain
BY A WHITE SOUTHERNER

Segregation is Americas iron curtain It's
greatest eUH has been that 1t prevents as from
understanding EACH other and from being con-
scious of each others gro,Uth. On both sides of
the curtain are about fifty gears behind in
our Interpretations of the other. Write in
questions concerning racial attitudes of the
educated aOhite S0utheraer of today.
(Names will be withheld)
Dear White Southerner: How do you ex
plain the fact that the Virginia constitu-
tional amendment to assist the regional
school program was voted in by such an
overwhelming majority?
ANSWER: It's quite true that white
and Negro crusaders for nonsegregation
are very suspicious of this amendment.
They feel that it can and will be used to
evade Supreme Court edicts and prolong
segregated education. However it was not
represented to the public as being a means
to this end, and average whites do not
think of it as being related in any way to
the race issue.
1t is believed that the regional school
will be great step forward in higher ed
ucation. 1t will make it possible to offer
superior training for dentists, veterinaries
and others in specialized fields, who at
present must go far from home to obtain
his training Most white voters had this
chiefly, if not entirely, in view.
Indeed, | was rather surprised to learn
that many whites assume that these re-
gional schools will be nonsegregated. "It
would idiotic to go to the additional ex-
pense of setting up separate regional
schools for Negroes" many non-liberals
have commented to me.
Thinking along this same line, one typ
zeal racial bigot made this statement: 81
voted for the amendment, even though
know prfectly we'll that it will be just ono
more opening wedge for the infiltration
of Negroes in our society. This type of
school is too badly needed for any sane
person to vote against it,
SO, you see, the vote on this issue can
not reasonably be regarded as gage of
liberality in Virginia
SARAH PATTON BOYLE
Box 1888, University Station
Charlottesville, Virginia
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Adult moths are without any
method of attack, but the case is
somewhat different with the young
of moths, known as caterpillars or
worms. Some of these can do a
bit Of attacking.
Many caterpillars produce a kind
of poison called formic acid. This
is sent out from an opening near
the front of the body. A small
enemy may suffer harm, even
death, from the acid.
Some types of caterpillars-for
example. the caterpillars of gold
tail moths-have hairs which cause
little pain when rubbed against
the skin of a human being. Now
and then a person suffers skin
rash after contact with such hairs.
A few kinds of moth caterpillars
feed on scale insects or green flies.
One kind has grown smart enough
to make its home in the pitcher
plant. feeding on insects which the
plant captures!
In general, however, caterpillars
are harmless to people. Their chief
food Is taken from plants. I have
handled dozens Of caterpillars with
out any harm to myself.
One kind Of caterpillar is known
as q friend Of mankind. This is
the silkworm, the 1arva Of moth.
The Chinese have been taking
Evening star., 1952-06-20

care of silkworms, and obtaining
silk from them, for 1000 years or
more. These worms form cocoons
by spinning silk around themselves.
About $4,000 cocoons produce a
pound of silk thread. The Silkworm
industry has become very impor-
tant in Japan, and it also exists
in some parts of southern Europe.
Another value of moths is in the
work they do to transfer pollen.
When moths sip nectar from flow-
ers, they are likely to carry pollen
to other flowers. This is an acci-
dent, but it helps propagate flowers.
On the other side of the scales,
we must place the heavy damage
from the moth tribe. Some Of the
worst enemies of crops are worms
or caterpillars which come from the
eggs Of moths.
The gypsy moth is one Of the
Evening star., 1952-06-20
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

From A. N. S., Ann Arbor: Here
is an interesting pair of words:
Widow-widower.
The masculine noun is formed by
adding suffix. -er, to the feminine
form. Do you know of any other
such pairs?
A. Not offhand. It's usually the
other way around: waiter, waitress;
actor, actress, etc.
From J. T. o., Alexandria: My
wife, an excellent cook, would like
to have the recipe for cooking the
food" described in this clipping:
Prom the wrecked plane the
survivors salvaged pistol. swords,
"a map and parachutes. This was
all the food they had beside coco
nuts"
A. Simply add hot water and
serve with bicorbonate of soda.
From 1t. j. T.. San Diego: When
I was a staff announcer for CHS.
I came across this tongue-twister
in an addition test for embryo an
nouncers. Try 1t on your readers:
A plumber was called to home
for the repair of some water pipes.
The lady Of the house asked the
plumber II he was copper-plating
the pipes. The plumber replied:
mo, mum. I'm aluminuming EN-.
num-"
distributed By McNsusht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1952-06-20
By Romon Coffmon

bad ones, from the viewpoint of
people. This moth was brought to
the New World more than 80 years
ago. It's caterpillars have done
widespread injury to the leaves Of
trees.
Other pests of the moth tribe
include army worms, codling moths,
canker worms, corn ear worms, cot
ton boil worms and clothes moths.
In each case let us note that it is
the young, or caterpillars, which do
the damage.
Science pupils and their teachers
may obtain a free copy OF a new Uncle
Ray leaflet entitled Fascinating Facts
About the Planets" Simply send a
f-addressed, stamped envelope with
your request to Uncle Ray in care of
The Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Word Game
Find 81 or more words

Find 81 or more words in
T E N ID r. l.,
meaning, "a fastening device that
Iclings." Average is 35; limit Is
minutes.
Rules--words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of ''s,' such rs bats,
cats are not used. Only one form Of 2
word Is used. Proper names are not used
Ia list viii be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Ansxer 70 COMPONENT.

Cent. comet, come. cone. cope. cote,
lcoop. coot, connote. compete. contemn.
omen, once. onto, open. mont mote, moon.
moot, NOPE. pent. peon, poet pone. poem.
neon, none. note. nonce. noon. tenon,
tempo. tome. tone. tope.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Contract Bridoe
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1852


ding of this hand and, as is Otter
the case, succeeded in out-smartini
nobody but herself.
North dealer.
East-WeSt vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
AAK1072
2AQJ9
1873
&3
WEST EAST
Mr. Dale) (Mr. Champion)
ass AQJ98
07642 1K103
165 194
&AKQ1os &J742
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
ASA
285
uAKQJ1o2
&865
The bidding:
North East South West
1spade Pass 2clubs Pass
2heartS Pass 3NT Pass
2NT All pass
After Mr.. Abel opened the bid.
ding with one spade, 1t occurred
to her that it might be good STRAIT
egy to avoid mentioning her fine
diamond suit. Bidding two clubs
might avert club opening in case
her side ended up in three nc
trump.
Mr.. Abel's two-heart bid fit into
this plan perfectly and game at
no trump was reached.
It probably would have been
made too, if Mr.. Dale had held
something like A-Q-9 in clubs
Surely he would have been reluc-
tant to lead from that holding
when clubs had been bid on his
right.
But with his actual club holding,
plus the fact that it was Miss
Brash who had made the two-club
bid, Mr.. Dale was extremely sus-
picious. True, Miss Brash might
have four or five clubs by the
jack-but he didn't think so.
A conventional signal helped
materially in defeating the con-
tract. Mr.. Dale opened the ace
of clubs and Mr.. Champion played
the jack. The convention is that
when an ace is opened against a
no-trump contract, partner of the
leader is requested to play his
highest card in the suit led.
Since the opener would not lead
an ace except from a long and
near-solid suit, purposes of the con-
vention are to clarity the situation
for the opener Immediately and to
avoid the possibility of blocking the
suit.
Applying these points to today's
deal, suppose Mr.. Dale had played
the ace and king Of clubs at tricks
one and two and Mr.. Champion
had followed suit with the deuce
and four. Mr.. Dale might well
have shifted, believing the guarded
jack was in Miss Brash'S hand.
(Copyright. 1852. General Features Corp J
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
DeItas Report.
Continued rom Page Onel


Of Soror Jones IN Monument Street
was the place 81 the meeting which
began at $3.50 o'clock after the
members had enjoyed a delicious
barbecue chicken dinner.
Soror Nellie Williams presided
over the meeting which included
the usual business procedures. At
ter old business and communica-
tons had been considered, a mimeo-
graphed copy of the report of the
recent Area Meeting was passed
out to each member, with comments
and discussions following. This
meeting was presided over by our
Regional Director, Soror Lucia
James, and was held on Tougaloo
College Campus, on March /. Chap
ters represented at the meeting
were: Delta Epsilon Of Acorn Col
lege, Gamma Psi of Tougaloo Col
lege, and Alpha Chi Sigma Chap
ter of Jackson. Soror Lowry gave
Q report at the chapter meeting of
the study group that she worked
with.
Committee reports were made
with. Soror Earnestine Lipscomb
giving a detailed report of the
Project Committee, which is launch
ing library project at Oakley
Training School.
Plans for the remainder of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Local EIks Holds
Regular Meeting

The Elks of l.. K. Atwood Lodge
TIT Erie Street, held their regular
meeting Wednesday, March IL.
All members were in the usual
high spirit and carried on their
business in a manner of high es
TEEN. The members are working
hard and looking forward to erect
ing a new building on the site of
the old building; and they pledge
their support to one another to
see that it is done.
The L. X. Atwood Lodge takes
pride in organizing a second unit
of scouting at Oakley Training
School. This post is known as Ex
plorers Post No. 205, composed of
46 scouts with Bendy E. Lewis
as Explorer Advisor. Miller E.
Mosley Jr. is Scoutmaster of Boy
Scout troop No. 205 with 25 scouts.
The Scouting committee of the
Lodge is composed of the follow
ing members; j. w. Wilson, Inst.
Rep, D. D. Shepherd, Chairman,
R. S. Sonett, Victor j. Jones, and
Edward Lee, Jr.
M Sgt. Willie K. Thames of the
U. S. Air Force was present at the
meeting and received a hearty well
come from the officers and mem
bers. He expressed his gratifica-
tions to be among his many friends
for a few days.
All members are urged to be
present at the next meeting, Tues
day, March 25, at 8 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

Walter Dukes Of Seton Hall Named ID
Look All America Basketball Team

Two stars include Ernie Beck
(Pennsylvania), Tom Cola Ga
Salle) and Larry Hennessey (Vil-
lanova).
The look All-Amercia "five"
lines up this way: Dukes, Mark
Workman West Virginia), Dick
Groat (Duke), Rod Fletcher, (Illi-
nois) and Chuck Darling Iowa)
Each will receive an engraved Ben
rus Wainwright watch, symbolic of
the honor. Famed New York
Knickerbocker coach Joe Lapchick
calls this "the strongest, best bal
anced All-America team I've ever
seen"
Of Dukes, Look says he is con-
sidered "the best big man in college
ranks since George Mikan was at
De Paul" A cross-country runner,
this skyscraper is Exceptionally
fast and tireless," the maya
zine states. "He averages 20 or
more rebounds game, shoots we'll
from outside and contributes rich
ly to the defense"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Jim Tucker, Duquesne
Picked For 3rd Team

New York, March 10.-Walter
Dukes, Seto Halls great 6-foot, IL
inch Negro center, has been named
to the Look All-America Basket
ball Team by ABS of the nations
top sportscasters and sports writ
ers, it is announced in the issue
of Look magazine out Tuesday,
March IL.
Another sNegro, jim Tucker of
Duquesne, has been picked for
Looks All-America Third Team.
Dukes and Tucker also have
been honored as among the top
five players on their NCAA Dis,
trict Two Team. The other District
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
The MISSISSIPPI
SPORT Scene
BY
BILL BAILEY

According to all reports the
champions of the State High School
tournament will be truly represent
alive of the state. This is the first
year that all Of the counties have
participated. AS a result this col
umn would like to commend E. T.
Hawkins, principal of Scott County
Training School, Forest, Miss, who
is State Chairman of the State
Athletic Assn, together with the
other officials who have made this
possible.
An invitation has been extended
the winner to represent the state
in the National Negro High School
tournament at Tenn. State College,
Nashville, Tenn, March 2O-22. The
winner there will be proclaimed
National High School Champions.
There is possibility that the tour
nament will be held in the new
three million dollar gym that Ten
nessee State has recently COM
pleted.
Records of the teams participat-
ing in the state tournament are as
follows: Greenville, 31-1; Brook
maven, 25-2; >Tougaloo, 25-3: Tu-
pelo, col; New Albany, 22-l: It.
tawanlba county, Ill; Lanier, 1873.
Although Lanier has been eliminat-
ed from the state tournament, the
team has been invited to compete
for the consolation trophy.
Incidentally, three of the Lanier
Bulldogs made the All Big Eight
basketball team-C. J. Bankston,
Normal Greenfield, and Willie Da-
Wis. Bankston, senior, has a rec
ord of making the All-State team
twice, and for the last three years
has made the All Big Eight team.
Both Greenfield and Davis have
the distinction of having made All
Big-Eight team during their first
year of varsity competition.
Everything happens to a sports
writer; to wit: | was walking down
the street minding my own bust
ness when man walked up and
Informed me that he had been read
ing my column, and, as a result,
thought l was just the man to be
the president of a club that he had
in mind. Naturally, | inquired as
to the name, and purpose of the
club. The fellow said that the name
would be "The Money MASTERS
Club"
He FASTENED to tell me that one
had been organized in Natchez,
Miss, and had prospered for a
time. When asked what finally
happened to the one there, he kind
ly informed me that all of the men,
bers had persisted in the Natchez
fire.
/ still don't think he understands
that funny look that | gave him
as | walked off.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Sandy SaddIer
Loses Pre-Army
Boxing Match

MONTREAL -QNS)-Feather-
weight champion Sandy Sadler
closed out his pre-army fight ca
reer Monday night by being lit
orally kicked out of the ring in
Montreals Forum.
Saddler was disqualified by the
referee for using every illegal
tactic in the book against Canadian
lightweight champion Armand
Savoie.
The Montreal Athletic Commits
sion promptly announced at ring
side that Saddler would not get his
purse.
The bout was halted as Saddler
stood up read to fight the fourth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
PAGE SEVEN

year were discussed and decided
upon. Members present were: Sor-
ors Louise Barber, Barber Barber,
Addie Burger, Willie Blackburn,
Ruth Dease, Gyndetta Jones, Joe
Jones, Ann Hawkins, Thelma john
son, Earnestine Lipscomb, Myra
Lowry, Marcelle Rhodriquez, Lygia
Saulny, Ruth Shirley, Audrey
Smith, Sarah Turner, Rachel Vim
cent, Lois Williams, Nellie Will
liams, Miriam Webb, and Aurelia
Young.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Bill To Raise -.
Continued from Page One(

Continued from Page One)
would not apply to those who are
already qualified to vote.
1t was the concensus of opinion
that the bill would meet little OPP
position when it comes up for con-
sideration and enactment into law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Bulldogs Win
Big-Eight Title

When Lanier High defeated
Brookhaven 55-53, they became the
only team to win the Big Eight
championship twice in row. Last
year the Bulldogs were the first
team to win the state tournament
twice Before defeating Brook
haven in the finals, Lanier pro
viously had eliminated Forest,
Utica, and Greenville. The win
over Greenville was the first in
three games.
Leroy Smith, coach of the Bull
dogs, can look forward to the COM
ing season with optimism as he
loses only three men by graduation
-Bankston, All Big Eight forward;
Boykins, and Brown. Two other
members of the All Big Eight team
are juniors.
round. A crowd of over eight
thousand booed and threw pro-
grams and peanuts at the Z. S.
Champ during the fight.
He hesitated- from leaving the
ring as the angry mob threatened
to get him. 1t was Sadler's last
fight prior to being indicted into
the army.
The New York fighter hit after
the bell, elbowed through low
punches and used every other tao
tic generally seen at wrestling
matches. In the three rounds that
were seen, Saddler had taken a
considerable beating.
Saddler weighed 1907 pounds to
Savoie's 1874.
President Bob Rochon of the Ma
tional Boxing Association, who was
sitting at ringside, gave orders to
get the referee after the first, sec
ond and third rounds, to take them
away from Saddler if the feather
weight champion had won them.
The referee repeatedly warned
Saddler about his tactics.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
MRS. ROBERT SCARRITT JONES "'"''D fA'''
The former
Miss Ellen Darling Andine.
Miss Andinq Becomes Bride

Miss Ellen Darling Anding
daughter of Col. and Mrs. James
Grafton Anding, became the
bride yesterday of 1t. Robert
Scarritt Jones. U. S. N, He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Scarritt
Jones of Southport. Conn. The
bridegroom is on the staff o1
Admiral Carney's NATO Head
quarters in Naples, Italy.
The ceremony took place al
the Fort Myer- Chapel with the
Rev. E. B. Rehkopf. who is ar
uncle of the bride, officiating
There was a reception also al
Fort Myer.
Given in marriage by hel
father, the former Miss Andine
wore wedding gown of ivory
Chantilly lace over satin. Her
fingertip veil of illusion was helc
by a lace cap and she carried
a bouquet of white orchids and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Louise McManus was the
maid Of honor and wore q pink
taffeta dress ana carried Cava-
lier roses. The other attendants
were Miss Peggie Engeman, cou-
sin Of the bride; Miss Elaine
Carpenter, and Mrs. Paul J.
Mueller, jr., of Auburn, Ala. They
all wore aqua taffeta dresses and
Evening star., 1952-10-05
AnneV0nd de VeIde
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Maxwell Murray an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Anne Murray Van de
Velde, to Mr.. William Henderson
Carpenter, son Of Mrs. Clifford p.
Carpenter and the late Mr.. Car
penter.
Mrs. Van de Velde is the daugh-
ter Of the late Maj. Gen. Maxwell
Murray, u. S. A. She attended
the Madeira School in Washing
ton and her fiance is a graduate
lof the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Party Planned

Halloween will be alive with COB
Inns and costumed lovers when
Mrs. Marcel Ancher and Mr.. Paul
Murphy entertain at the Arts Club
at 2017 Eye street NV. on Oc-
tober 81 from 10 until / o'clock.
They will issue invitations this
week for the event which will in
+clude special buffets, dancing and
entertainment. Prizes will be
awarded for costumes.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

carried Brandywine roses.
Serving as the best man was
Mr.. Philip Dahl of Teaneck, N. j.
The usherS were 1t. Comdr.
James Oliver, U. S. NJ. 1t. James
K. Martin. U. S. NJ, 1t. Robert
Seaward, U. S. N, and Mr.. Arthur
Miller. s,ps
1t. and Mrs. Jones will sail
on October 8 on the u. S. S. Con-
Stitution for Italy. They will re-
side in Naples.
The bride is a graduate Of
Georgetown Visitation Junior
College and 1t. Jones is a gradu-
ate Of the University of Mis-
souri,.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Vincent Huston and their daugh-
ter. Patricia. Col. and Mrs. Hus-
ton came here from Omaha, Neb.
Col. Huston has been assigned to
Washington for duty and they
have found house at Bellevue
Forrest. They will move into it on
Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. WILDER c. Snow
have Mrs. r. o. Froemel of New
burgh, N. Y, mother of Mrs. Snow.
as their houseguest. Mrs. Froemel
came two weeks ago and was here
to greet her new grandson, Fred
Ierick Snow. She expects to be here
for several weeks longer.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Air Force Social Activities

Maj. and Mrs. Ralph Nunizatc
are going to Belgium, where Maj
Nunizato has been assigned to duty
in Brussels.
On Friday. Col. and Mrs. Ber-
nard A. Schriever. Col. and Mrs
John A. A. Carter and Col. Vincent
Ford were Joint hosts at a farewell
party. Guests were asked to the
Belle Haven home of the Schriev-
ers to say good bye to this popular
couple and to stay for a buffet
supper which followed the 6 O'Clock
reception.
Col. and Mrs. Carter have had
as their houseguests, Col. and Mrs