davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-13
Charlottesville Society


Inc Horico Kindergarten under the di-
s:s.s VI Mrs. Louise Cooper closed it's
~, year with a very delightful program
Church. p''''
Inc invocation was given by Rev. E. l..
uieeh and the program was as follows: Part
- Day With Mother Goose Ga playlet)
Inc lead parts were Mother Goose and Old
no.iier Hubbard, played very well by An
Una Austin and Marsha Payne Other
characters We're Boy Blue-B. T. Reaves,
Jr' Miss Muffet-Patricia Moss Peter
pumpkin Eater-Adolphus Paige, Curly
Locks-Linda Jones, Mary Contrary-Shir-
icy Lewis, Tommy Tucker, Reginald Norris
ack and Jill-Garvin Deberry and Diane
Gardner, BeNimble-Ralph Brown
ana Peter Piper-Lambert Curry
Inc Children's May Day Program was as
lohows: Songs by the school, A Spring
prayer by Hastings Coles 3rd Chant by
scnool and song my Prayer. Duet-Mav
Day-Carolyn Dobson and Vernette Lewis
Kecltation-The Visit Of Spring by Melvinia
hamilton. Solo-When God Sends The
Spring-Nancy Voolfolk A graup recita.
ton was said by Clarence Terrell, Ernest
Terrell, Ralph Brown, Woodrow Voolfolk,
Brenda Cooper, Chucky Cooper and Harold
Dudley, Songs by the school, and solos by
Yvonne Simms and Linda Annette. Another
group recitation, Summer, by Bertha Scott
Carolyn Smith, Charlene Brown, Robert
Dudley, Billy Jones and Paul Scott Next,
were songs by the School and group songs.
recitation by Tiffany Mccullough, was
followed by more school songs and solos by
Adolphus Paige and Garvin Deberry. A
recitation was said by Cynthia Green and
this part of the program was closed by two
songs by the school. After intermission was
part 2, which was circus scene. All the
children were dressed in very colorful and
gay costumes. There was band dressed in
red and white led by very cute little major
cites and manp bears, ponies, and kanka-
roos, elephants and clowns. The children en-
joyed the program equally as much as their
parents and friends.
The Carter-Hearns Missionary Circle of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-13
banquet at the church, speaking on "Mu-
sic", Cosmopolitan Language.

banquet at the church, speaking on "Mu-
sic", Cosmopolitan Language"
Miss jeanne Voolfolk, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Voolfolk of Hartman's Mill
Road, was given surprise birthday party
Saturday June 9th for her 18th birthday.
The party was given Miss Voolfolk by her
uncle, Pfc. Charles Smith, who is recupera-
ting at the Valley Forge Army Hospital.
Those present enjoyed many games and
dancing and all the usual birthday pleas
ures. The honoree received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
The children present were Misses Doris
Banks, Patricia Bowles, Josephine Garland,
Karen Reaves, Charlotte Paige, Sadie and
Frances Durrett, Dorothy Jefferson, Laur-
inc Robinson, Madelyn Anglin, Maxine Har-
ris ,Leona Harris, Olivia Ferguson, Alicia
Bowler, Doris Morris, Edith Brooks and
Mary Actie and Messers Percy and Rich
ard Cox, Melvin Flanagan, Reginald Moss,
Warrick Carter, Charles Yancey, Joseph
Scott, Warren Tilman, Charles Johnson,
Billy Jones and William Morris.
Mrs. Annie Terrell of 610 18th Street,
N. w. died at the University of Virginia
Hospital, June 18th after brief illness.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-13

Smith at Virginia Union University in Rich
mond, Virginia and are "in-laws of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleming's daughter, Mrs. Josephine
Fleming Smith of Lexington, Ky.
The hour of services have been changed
at the Trinity Episcopal Church, 10th St.,
and Grady Avenue, N. w. for the months
of June, July and August. The services will
be every Sunday. at 100 a. M, Holy Com
munion and sermon, organist and music
and 1000 a. m. the Sunday School program.
with worship and instructions. Rev. Charles
w. Fox, Jr. is rector in charge.
-
Miss Beatrice Duncan of Rustburg Va.
was graduated from Howard University in
Washington D. G. on June 5th. Miss Dun
can is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
j. Duncan, Jr., formerly of Charlottesville
and granddaughter of Mrs Mable Moss of
this city.
Robert w. Smith will dedicate new
organ installed by the Baldwin Organ Co.
at the Louisa Baptist Church on Sunday.
June Ia, at 500 p. m. Mr.. Smith will play
from the organ works of Bach, Franck,
Mendolssohn, Brahms, Kang-Elert and Mes
sion. Preceding the recital he will address
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-13

The -Hearns Missionary Circle o
Evening star., 1953-01-20
By the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Jan. 2O.-Allied tanks,
artillery and wareplanes today
unleashed another shattering
barrage of high explosives on
Communist positions across Ko-
rea. 1t marked the fifth straight
day of stepped-np lombard
ment.
United States Patton tanks,
firing from front-line dugouts,
blasted Red bunkers and trenches
from Chorwon to Kumhwa in
the iron triangle sector of the
central front. The artillery
joined in the laundering attack
from farther back.
A heavy overcast blanketed
most of North Korea. but the
United States 5th Air Force said
Marine Skyraiders and South
Korean Mustangs flew through
the clouds in straf1ng and bomb
ing strikes on the eastern front.
Sabres and MICS Clash.
American Sabre jets and Rus
sian-made MICS clashed briefly
near the Suiho Reservoir in
Northwest Korea. The Air Force
said one Red warplane was raked
by machine-gun fire and fled
smoking across the Yalu River.
Sharp patrol fights flared on
the eastern front and the United
States 9th Army said an esti-
mated los North Korean Reds
were killed or wounded.
Temperatures along the battle
line hovered just above zero. A
light snow drifted down on the
central and western fronts.
Eleven United States B-29
Super Forts unloaded 10 tons
of bombs last night on two Com
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Two Workmen Are Killed
In Huge Tank Explosion
By the.As.oeiaied Press

LONGVIEW, Wash, Jan. 90
A huge pressure tank in the
Longview Fibre Co. pulp plant
blew up shortly after z o'clock
last night killing two workmen
and injuring six others.
Company officials said Tom
Long, SO. Longview, died in the
explosion. B. E. McDaniels, 80,
of Kelso, lived less than two
hours.
The six other men were ex-
pected to recover.
The tank, about so feet high
and 80 feet in diameter, exploded
without warning, ripping out
pipes and doing severe damage
to the plant. The metal top Of
the tank sailed 100 yards through
the air. landing in a paved area.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
u. 5. and Soviet JETS
Eve Each Other Daily
Over Northern Japan
By the A..ocioted Pres.

| TOKYO, Jan. 20.-Americar
and Russian jet pilots are fenc-
ing bloodlessly - and almost
daily-over the frozen wastes OF
Northern Japan. a United States
general reported today in an
interview.
Thus far they haven't tangled
but Maj. Gen. Delmar T. Spivey
called the situation "tense and
explosive"
Gen. Spivey is the father of
Japan's air defense-manned by
United States pilots in United
States planes-and commanded
it 212 years. He left today to
take command of the United
States central air defense zone
with headquarters at Kansas City
Only 13 Seconds Away.
He said the Russians have
dozens of airfields on Sakhalin
and the Kurile Islands - the
closets only 13 second flying time
from Northeastern Hokkaido.
I'VE are watching them and
they are watching u.s." Gen
Spivey said.
when they fly we see them
and when they head toward
Japan that triggers off the air
defense system.
United States jets streak into
Northern Hokkaido, Japan S
snowbound, northernmost is
land, on frequent alerts.
Sakhalin is separated from
Hokkaido by 30 miles of Soya
Straits but Gen. Spivey pointed
out that, from Northeastern
Hokkaido the nearest Russian
held Kurile island is only AZ
miles.
THAT means Russian territory
is only 2A miles from Hokkaido. F"
he said. "At 600 miles per hour,
that's 13 seconds from their
IcIIlIOTy 10 OURS.
Bombing Near Japan.
Russian planes engage in
training. gunnery and bombing
near japanese territory" the
general disclosed. He said there
had been no proven violation of
Japanese territory by Russian
jets since last weeks announce
ment of the japanese govern
ment that such violators would
be shot down-by United States
pilots.
Japan is defended by F-84
Thunderjets and Fz94 Intercept
tor jets. The Air Force has not
confirmed well-founded reports
that Sabre jets-which hunt
MICS in Korea-are also poised
to catch Russian MICS over
Hokkaido.
Asked on what day the latest
alert sent allied--warplanes to
Northernmost Hokkaido. Gen.
Spivey replied:
Probably today"
Excellent Radar System.
Russian planes from time to
time have come over Hokkaido''
he said, and such violations have
been increasing. He added:
1--WE have never violated their
territory.
II think everything in the Far
East is explosive. We are fight
ing hot war against the Com
munists and Japan is a base that
supports that war. The situation
is always tense. There's no use
to get excited. Well have to do
the best we can with what we
have"
Gen. Spivey said the Russians
''have an excellent radar system
on Sakhalin and the southern
Kuriles-as good as our system
if not better.
when our pilots are alerted
that Russian planes are over
Hokkaldo and fly up there, the
Russians see them coming and
get out fast"
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Tanks, Planes and Artillery
Blast Reds in Fast Tempo

munist supply targets in North
west Korea.
The Army said yesterdays
hammering blows by tanks and
warplanes accounted for "a Chi
nese bunkers. The tankers popped
direct re into IL Chinese caves.
In Naval action yesterday, the
heavy cruiser Los Angeles and
the destroyer Yarnall blasted
bunkers. rail lines and commune
cations facilities in eastern Ko-
rea.
The United States destroyer
Twining shelled Red targets in
the long -besieged east coast port
of Wonsan.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

wh;eewaI] tires optional extra
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Tour Europe by motor this new, money.
sowing woyl To eliminate the turmoil and in
convenience of timetables, crowded stations,
trains and buses to make your trip thrilling
experience, order an English-built Ford from
us at regular U. S. price for delivery in Eng
land. We sCiu seturn Il from there sDithota
charge. See Us now for details.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Father Is Accused
OF Fatally Injuring
Swimming Star, 5
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, May S.-Russell
Tongay, SO. swimming instructor
who once was acquitted of
charges that he mistreated his
swim-star daughter, Kathy, 5,
today was accused of causing
her death.
Detective Charles A. Sapp of
the Miami homicide bureau said
an autopsy report showed that
the child died Wednesday of a
ruptured intestine caused by a
blow.
A warrant charging the father
with second-degree murder was
issued last night, minutes after
Tongay won release from city
Jail on writ of habeas corpus.
Made No Admissions.
Tongay had been arrested and
ordered "held for investigation
of murder" two hours earlier
after lengthy questioning. Tongay
made no admissions during the
interrogation. Detective Sapp
said.
In 1949 Tongay was tried and
acquitted of charges that he had
miStreated Kathy,
Tongay was released in custody
Of his attorneys pending a hear
ing today. Mr.. Sapp said the
warrant would be served at the
hearing.
Tongay, through his attorney.
Louis Jepeway, denied he had
beaten Kathy.
Mr.. Jepeway said he would
produce Tongay at the hearing
and the warrant could be served
then. He said he had arranged
for a bondsman to be present
$50 Mr.. Tongay can be set free"
NeighbOr Tells of Spanking.
The attorney said the Tongays
wanted to go to Tarpon Springs,
Fla, late today to attend burial
services for their daughter. They
lived at Tarpon Springs for sew
eral years while Tongay was in
the Coast Guard and their first
child. Russell, jr., is buried there.
Police quoted neighbor of the
Evening star., 1953-05-08
By Harry Macarthur

June Allyson and Van johnson
are attractive and facile comedy
performers. This occasionally
leads to their employment by
Metro in yarns of less than epic
proportion. as has happened in
the case of Remains to be Seem -
on the Capitol screen. But,
again. they are equal to the task
before them and make this a
pleasant enough interlude.
Remains to be Seen" is
a mystery-farce. Since it was
adapted from a play by Howard
Lindsay and Russell Grouse,
Scenarist Sidney Shelton, Di-
rector Don Weis and the players
did have something to go on. It
wasn't the pinnacle of the
Lindsay-Crouse play writing
career to begin with, of course.
The only real complaint. how
ever, is that. like many a jest,
it isn't quite funny enough for
the time devoted to it.
johnson is cast as an apart
ment house manager who spends
as much time as possible playing
the drums. Torn from his drum
ming by duty one day, he finds
one of his clients stone cold dead
before the television set. Nothing
seems amiss about this until the
deceased comes by a knife in the
ribs while laid out in a room with
only one entrance that was being
watched at the time.
Miss Allyson comes on the
scene as the dead mans niece.
a small-time band singer with
such an aversion to her uncle
that she won't touch a penny of
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Growers in Morocco
Favor White BurIey

RABAT, Morocco.-In recent
years Morocco has been expert
menting with a number of types
of tobacco.
OF the new varieties intro
duced, the most successful have
been white hurley and Virginia
and Kentucky strains. At present
white hurley makes up most of
Morocco's tobacco production,
which has increased to the point
where exports are being consid-
cred.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

the million clans he left behind.
She almost winds up deceased
herself before it is over, but she
plays her comic singer with vim
and provides a great deal Of fun.
Most of it is had by Johnson,
who has never seen anything like
this before, though he has been
in love with the girl since he
heard the lone record she ever
made. Some fun also is had by
Louis Calhern, as the murdered
mans attorney, who has never
seen anything like this before,
either. This is not a demanding
role for Calhern, but he gives
slick polish to his bewilderment
at the bop talk.
The screenplay has it's drag
ging moments. but it's generally
a good blend of comedy and
suspense. One of its funnier mo-
ments has Miss Allyson trying
to have dates with Calhern and
johnson in the same night club
at the same time without either
being aware of the others pres
ence. In another, which mixes
suspense with the comedy, Viii
laineSs Angela Lansbury tries
with a music box to lure Miss
Allyson into walking off a terrace
high above Park avenue. She
walks in her sleep and follows
music. and is saved in the nick
of time when johnson puts
jazz record on the phonograph.
The ending is a comic switch,
too.
The stage show accompanying
Remains to Be Seen" is headed
by a comic entitled Pinky Lee.
You probably know all you need
to know about him from the
television, where he was steadily
employed until recently. A tall
and attractive colleen named
Eileen O'Dare is on hand, too,
to provide dancing and decora-
ton, for both of which she is
well equipped. The three Herzog
Sisters. trapeze artists, and
seal named Sandy round out the
bill.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

Tongays, Rodney Sawyer, 30
year-old power lineman. as say
ing in a statement that he heard
Kathy being spanked Tuesday
night and pleading:
please don't"
Mr.. Sawyer lives with his wife
and two children in the other
Evening star., 1953-05-08
$23-MiIIion Bond Sole

TOWSON. Md, May 8 (P.-
TWenty-three million dollars
worth of bonds, largest transac-
ton in the history of Baltimore
County, will be sold May 81.
Public school construction will
get $40 million, largest share. of
the bond sale proceeds.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

to be awarded those who follow the simple rules
for participating in Packard Invitation Month.
May 9th to June 9th is the time. Just visit your
dealer them See the new Packard or CLIPPER
and, on an official participation form (Which
your dealer will provide), write Is words or less
about the feature that impresses you most. Tell
us what we should say about that feature in
future advertising.
Send in as many suggestions as you wish Just
be sure each one is written on an official partici-
patton form and mailed before midnight on June
9th, 1853. See your Packard dealer soon.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

before she could walk and had
been taking swimming instruc.
tlons from her father ever since.
suffered convulsions Wednesday
and died en- route to a hospital.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON d c =. A.1o
q,

half OF the duplex occupied by
the Tongays. Police said only a
thin partition separated the two
apartments.
The child, who learned to swim
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Murder
June ANyson and
Van Johnson Star
In Capitol Film

"REMAINS TO BE SEEN" a Metro
Goldwyn. Mayer picture: produced by
Arthur Hornblow. jr.. directed by Don
WeiS. Screenplay by Sidney Sheldon
based on the play BY Howard Lindsay
and Russell Grouse. At the Capitol.
he CaSt
Evening star., 1953-05-08
|gsSEBz ~ II!sIlslAeoI lld1iNl
Films of More Than Routine Merit


"THE BAD THE Douglas as an amoral
movie maker.
BATTLE CIRCUS" June AysOn Humphrey
in Korea
"BRIEF ENCOUNTER" Coward sentiment Celia
Trevor Howard.
PETER PAM" Walt Disney the MASTER in masterfu
samson AND DELILAH" Biblical spectacle by DeNIlle.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

Asst December the people of this country gave
- typical, enthusiastic, American welcome to
the announcement that Packard was returning to
the hne-car field. Once again America had new
choice in fine cars!
AT the same time, the Packard CLIPPER was
announced as the only medium priced Car in
America built in the 6ne-car tradition. The big
type of car that Americans like, priced Just few
hundred dollars more than the low-priced lines
These announcements were the first step in the
reyitalized Packard Program! Now you are in
vited to participate in step number two with l2
new Packards and l2 new Packard CLIPPERS
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Nordness May Get
Key US|A Position
BY the ASsoeioied Press

Ned Nordness, information di-
rector for the Mutual Security
Agency. is expected to head
propaganda operations in the
new United States Information
Agency (USIA.
Mr.. NordneSs would serve
under Theodore C.. Streibert, new
chief of the USIA. His job would
include supervision of the Voice
of America, United States Ii
braries and other branches of
the Government information
program for both Western
Europe and areas behind the
Iron Curtain.
Neither Mr.. NordnesS nor the
USIA would officially confirm
the report, but it is understood
that announcement will be made
soon.
Mr.. Nordness, SO, went to work
in 1948 for the Marshall Plan
organization. The Mutual Sc
curity Agency has now been
transformed into the Foreign
Operations Administration.
Mr.. Nordness was born of
Norwegian parentage in Monte
video, MINI. He worked as a
reporter in Kansas City, Tulsa,
Washington and New York and
went to Europe as a war cor
respondent for the Associated
Press in 1943.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Allegheny AirIines
Machinists Gef Boost

A wage increase averaging IL
cents an hour for SO Washington
machinists is granted in a new
contract between District IA of
the International Association of
Machinists and Allegheny Air
lines.
Union General Chairman Rob-
ert T. Quick said today the con-
tract is one of the most favor
able signed in the airline indus
try. It provides for an Scent
an hour across the board in
crease, and further increases for
men with seniority.
The mechanics wages will run
between $1.90 and $2.33 an hour.
The contract has no definite
expiration date, but can be re-
opened by either side on 30-day
notice. Among the q changes
made is a provision for increased
vacations.
Alleghany's name was
changed from All-American Air
lines in June.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Veterans Of Korea
Attending Colleges
To Double This Fall
BY the Asseeie,ed Press

The number of Korean vet
erans expected to attend college
this fall under the new CT bill
is more than double the total
on the campuses this spring.
The Veterans Administration
(VA) said today it is planning
for about 10000 enrollments,
while at the end of April about
$4,000 were enrolled.
The VA said it also expected
that Korean veterans paHicipat-
ing in other types of education
and training programs under the
bill will increase to about $50 900.
About 10000 were doing so at
the end Of June.
Less Than Other Group.
Despite these increases, the
total probably will be consider
ably less than the number of
World War II veterans still using
the education and training pro-
visions of the old CT bill. At the
end of April. about $4,000 World
War II veterans were using these.
Meanwhile, the VA pointed out
that the deadline for starting
education or training under the
new CT bill is less than one year
away for nearly one million Ko-
rean veterans.
Congress, in writing the bill,
said Korean veterans who were
separated from service before
August 20, 1852, must be in
training before August 20, 1854.
Otherwise, they lose their GI
bill rights.
Two Years to Get Started.
Veterans separated after Au-
gust 20. 1852. have two years
from the time they left the
service in which to get started.
To be eligible for Korean GI
training a, veteran must have:
l. Been separated under con-
ditions other than dishonorable.
2. Served on active duty any
place in the world after June
27. l950-the start of the Ko-
rean war.
3. Served at least 80 days of
active service, unless he was dis
charged sooner because of a
service connected disability.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Florida Coma Mother, Is,
Returns Home With Baby
BY the As.eciated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 22.-Janice
Cubbedge, 16-year-old coma
mother" was back home in La
belle, Fla, today with her
month-old son, Charles, and her
husband, Ronald, Is.
Janice's mother. Mrs. Viola
Markham of Fort Myers, re-
mained in Miami, determined to
press her petition for custody
OF the daughter she nursed
through months of illness.
Ronald took his wife and son
to Labelle late yesterday after
Circuit Judge Pat Cannon
granted a habeas corpus petit
ton and signed the order placing
them in his custody.
The coma mother" made the
130-mile trip in an ambulance.
She was pale and unable to walk,
but appeared in good spirits.
The baby was born while Jan
ice was in a coma from brain
injury suffered in an automobile
accident last Jan. 27 at Monroe,
N. c. Medical authorities testi-
fed she had the mind of an in
FAINT because of the brain injury
and resulting menengitiS.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Wife Files Divorce Suit
Against Crooner Haynes
By the ASsoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. o.
Crooner Dick Haynes, facing
deportation and a support suit
by his first wife, has been sued
for divorce by Nora Eddington.
Miss Eddington's complaint,
filed yesterday, charges extreme
mental cruelty. Under Califor-
mia law her decree would not be
final for a year and Mr.. Haynes
would not be free to remarry
until then. The Argentine born
singer has been keeping company
with Rita Hayworth. He was
ruled ineligible to re-enter the
United States after a recent
visit to her in Hawaii.
Mr.. Haynes and Miss Edding-
ton signed a property settlement
Thursday which gives her So
600 cash and 500 a week ali
mony for life. Also on Thurs
day Mr.. Haynes was sued by his
previous wife, jeanne Dru Ire
land, for $2,438 which she claims
is due in delinquent support
payments.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Judge Fohy's Daughter
Enters Sisterhood

Miss Sarah Fahy, daughter of
Judge Charles Fahy of the U. S.
Court Of Appeals for the District
of Columbia, has joined the
Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur
at Leicester, Md.
Miss Fahy, member of Blessed
Sacrament parish, is a June
graduate of Trinity College. Miss
Fahy served as president of the
colleges Interracial Club and was
a member of the International
Club and Circle Francais.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Jack Dempsey's Eldest
Daughter, Joun, to Wed
BY the Associotsd Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug.
%. - Jack Dempsey's eldest
daughter. Joan. and Dennis
O'Flaherty. son of Col. and Mrs.
A. E. O'Flaherty of Santa Mon
lea, will be married August %.
Mr.. OFlaherty is a student at
Loyola University of Los Angeles.
Miss Dempsey is a graduate of
Evening star., 1953-08-22

Immaculate Heart Academy. Her
mother is Hannah Williams, one
time New York Showgirl.