davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11
Crowds Witness The
Hairston Family Reunion

Coming Roanoke, Va, from Tarus, West
Virginia, about ten years ago, Mr.. and Mrs
Shedrack Hairston, residing at 1922 Fairfax
Ave- N. W., were host and hostess to the s
annual Family Reuion.
Ther spacious lawn with numerous tables
were groaning under the weight of fri Il
chicken country ham, string beans, various
salads, cakes, pies, ice cream, and water
melon. The smiles and hand shaking was d
touching scene.
Families attending this lovely affair were:
Huey Byers, Robert Galloway, Virginia
Ryers, Kezziah Holmas, Mildread Leonard
Joseph Leonard, Meyo Leonard, Mary Byers
Carol Byers Evelena Cot, James Dodscn
Nicola Dodson, Sigmond Mealing, Anthon7
Mealing, Ralph Gillian and William yoonne
Roland, William Jr., Cassandra, Wilfred
Hairston, all of Detroit, Mich, Earle Hairs
ton, of Bassett, Va, Virginia Stokes Of
Cleveland, Ohio, Thomas, Maxine, Cleo
Margaret, Ophelia, Annette, Sharon, arc
Cleo, Jr. Moore all of Slab Fark West, Va
lContinIed 70 pace fivel
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11

In get-to-gether meeting
this week called to peri ct
and Mrs. Ernstine Hunt were
Tlans for the annual 500.
Voice Musical Concert Of 10
cal choirs and musical groups,
2he Rev. Mr.. NJ. A. Camper
elected as cO-directors f0T TIC
current program,
Rev. Camper and Mrs.
Hunt will form a team that
will guarantee a high type OF
program that has not ye b2cr
reacheeeed in this section Of
the State. Mrs. Hunt needs
no introduction to the music
lovers of Southwestern Vir.
Rinia. AS an organist, pi-
anist and chorus director,
she is in an 'enviable class.
Continued to page Six)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11

Mrs Annie Spragins .......... 500
Mrs Milton Roy, SOC
The reduced rates of the paper will contin-
lie until Saturday, August 1, in Roanoke ard
Monday, August 3, Charlottesville Roanoke
workers will make weekly reports Chariot
tesville will make only one report and that
will be Monday, August 3. After that date
the annual subscription rate will be hike to
$3.50 per year.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11

IN The Tribune each year who are respcn-
sible for the overwhelming success of orr
annual subscription contest. This year the
Roanoke and Charlottesville workers pitch
battle at the same time. 1t will be interest
ing to watch the weekly returns Mrs Curtis
picture will appear in next weeks issue of
The Tribune
AS of today the score card reads as Fl
lows:
Mrs. Elsie F. Canty .. 1900
Mrs. Marilyn Curtis ........ 1880
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Sportons TopBuckeyes, 28-73,
As BoIden Gets Three Scores
RN the A,socintad PIes,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. Z. -
Leroy Bolden, 157-pound half
back, personally knocked Ohio
State out of the Big Ten cham
pionShip contention today as he
led Michigan State to a 28-13
victory before 82,328 fans.
Bolden scored three touch
downs, two of them on runs of
4 and 81 yards on which he re-
peatedly shook off heavy tack
lers.
The victory, achieved in cold
and gloomy weather, gave Mich
igan State a Big Ten standing
of four wins against one defeat
and kept alive its championship
hopes.
Ohio States two touchdownS
we're made on explosive marches
led by Howard (Hopalong) Cas-
sadly and Bobby Watkins.
Michigan State scored first on
a steady march, with Bolden
carrying over from the 8. Ohio
State struck back at the start
of the second quarter with Wat
kins smashing Is yards through
the line for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Southern Cal Wins, 23-20,
With Goal in Last Seconds
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. T.
Southern California dealt a
shocking blow to Stanford's Rose
Bowl dreams in the final IA sec
onds Of their game today, nulli-
flying an almost unbelievable
passing performance by Bobby
Garrett and giving the Trojans
a 1920 victory.
Sam Tsagalakis came off the
bench with IA seconds remain
ing to boot a 38-yard field goal
and hand Stanford it's first de-
feat in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference race.
The winning field goal, while
leaving Stanford still in a COM
manding position to get the post
season assignment against a Big
Ten team, sent crowd of 79,015
sWeltering fans away from Me-
mortal Coliseum talking in whis-
perS.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
How Top 10 Fored
ey the Asseeiatsd Pres,

NEW YORK, Nov. Here S
how footballs top 10 teams, de-
termined by the weekly Associ-
ated Press poll, Jared today:
/. Notre Dame - Defeated
Pennsylvania, 1920.
2. Northumberland George
Washington, 27-6.
3. Baylor-Lost to Texas, 81
20.
4. Illinois-Defeated Michigan,
1873.
S. Michigan State-Defeated
Ohio State. 1918.
s. Georgia Tech - Defeated
Clemson, 20-7.
z. West Virginia - Defeated
Virginia Tech. 1877.
8. Oklahoma-Defeated Mis-
souri,. 14-7.
9. UCLA-Idle.
10. Duke-Tied by Navy. 90.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Redskins ard Cards Fighting
For Change in Fortunes Today

The Redskins and Chicago
Cardinals. a couple Of pretty
fair football teams which are
down on their luck, collide at 2
pm. today at Griffith Stadium,
hoping for a change in fortune.
One should get it.
The Cardinals began an
amazing six-game losing streak
in their first league game by
bowing to the Redskins. "a to 13,
in Chicago. The Washington
pros took advantage of two
Cardinal fumbles to score II
points in the final quarter, a
memory which should spur the
Cards to even greater efforts
today.
The visitors have a potent Of
fense, featuring the veteran
Charlie Trippi and rookie
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Admiral Nay Be Scratched
.Postponement OF International
Hurts Laurel but Aids Chun1ier

first being declared out of it be-
cause of a chill and cough.
Chamier needs the time. He'll
be up against big-league compe-
tition in race carrying inter-
national prestige as well as a
guarantee of $50,00O for the win
ner, and Trainer Vincent O'Brien
would like to win it.
The only disturbing note con-
corning Wednesdays running
was Trainer Bob Odom's an
nouncement tn at Charfran
Stables Crafty Admiral, the
American favorite, might be
scratched if the course is "off. :"
Crafty Admiral, 5 to in the
line, never has raced on grass,
and Odom said he wouldn't want
to take any chances of injuring
the 1852 handicap champion,
who is to retire to stud after this
race. Crafty Admiral, however,
is a good horse on a wet dirt
track, but on damp grass there
would be a chance of slipping.
Laurel officials expect the course
to be dry and fast by Wednes-
day. barring further snow or
rain.
Yesterdays entire card. except
the feature, has been carried
over to tomorrow. A 2-year-old
race has been added to make up
the eight-race card.
The question of whether
Laurel would be granted an
extra day to make up for yeSter-
days loss could not be answered
Immediately. It might depend
on whether Bowie, scheduled to
open its 16-day meeting Novem-
(See I,AIIPEI, page C-Ql
Evening star., 1953-11-08
West Virginia Saves Record
ByRecoveringtoBedt VPI, 72-7
BY The Assoeiafed Press

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Nov. T.
Unbeaten West Virginia, held
scoreless for the first two periods,
recovered to take a 1877 South
ern Conference football game
from Virginia Tech today.
The seventh-ranking Noun
taineerS came back from a half
time deficit to score in the third
and fourth quarters and boost
the Nations longest winning
streak to 13 victories.
Tommy Altman, 200 = pound
senior fullback, scored both
Mountaineer touchdoWns. He
went 40 yards to score on an
off-tackle smash early in the
fourth period after bucking over
from the l in the third quarter
Tech scored first with just 18
seconds left in the first half on
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Statistics

Officials announced the tenn
perature was LOG degrees on the
field at game time.
1t wiped out the magnificent
passing record for the afternoon
of the handsome Garrett, who
had completed 20 passes for 324
yards and three touchdowns.
1t broke a 1920 tie and gave
an equally gallant band of Tro-
jams victory and 10 points for
the wild fourth quarter.
Stanford remained in first
(SEE TROJANS, Page CD
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Admiral May Be Scratched
By Lewis F. Atchison

Ozark Saturday" at Laurel,
with the entire program called
off because of snow, including
the $65,000 Washington, D. c.,
International, may have been a
break for at least one horse,
Chamier, Mrs. F. L. Vickerman's
Irish Derby winner.
The international has been
rescheduled for Wednesday, Ar
miStice Day, and Chamier can
put the intervening time to good
use by acquainting himself with
the strange course. He would
have been on totally unfamiliar
ground yesterday, arriving only
the day before the race, after
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Statistics

pound Negro ROCHE from Co.
lumbia, S. c., rushed L84 yards
in 80 carries for a 81 average
and picked up &c more yards on
three punt returns.
The accomplishment boosted
his total yards in all depart
mentS of play to 1854 in seven
games. Grange, as a sophomore
in 1923, collected 1850 yards in
overall action-an unofficial Big
Ten record and one of the meas
uring sticks Of the "Galloping
Ghosts" greatness down through
the years.
Caroline, the Nations leading
ground-gainer, now has streaked
LOTS yards on rushing alone for
the season, including 1873 in four
(Sep TT TIJINOTS DaUe C-7)
Evening star., 1953-11-08
ILattner Proves
Difference in
|2S-2O Victory
AII-Americun Saves
Day as Red and Blue
Plays Inspired Come
By Francis Stonn
Stor Sfoff Corrsspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. An
inspired Penn team gave 1t the
big try this bitterly cold after
noon and threw a genuine scare
into Notre Dame before bowling,
1920, in what must be regarded
as one of the top football thrill
ers of the season.
With a fine disregard for the
elements, 69,071 spectators
Evening star., 1953-11-08
.One-Point Win Puts Texas
In Tie for Southwest Lead
BY the ASsoeicted Press

AUSTIN, Nov. Z. - Clutch
passing by Texas Quarterback
Charley Brewer, on the heels of
Baylor fumbles, today toppled
Baylor from the undefeated
ranks, 21-20. and catapulated
Texas into a f1rst-place tie in
the Southwest Conference race.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the game.
The gifted toe of Texas extra
point man, Phil Branch, was the
difference
Unimpressed by Baylor's No. 3
national ranking in the Asso-
ciated Press poll, Texas played
giant-killer for the second time
in five years against a Baylor
team that entered the contest
with an unblemished record.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Statistics

A few moments later Bolden
broke away for 81 yards and a
touchdown, carrying three Ohio
State men the last Is yards.
Cassidy made 1t 14-13 at the
start of the second half with
a pretty 18-yard pass to Tom
Hague. but Bolden led a fourth
period. march and crashed his
way for 20 yards and the touch
down-although hit by six or
seven tacklerS.
In the closing moments Tom
Yewcic tossed a 15-yard pass to
Ellis Duckett for final touch
down.
oohbfnissn ohi6 sE.t. state Z ! 9 1dGEiiss
Scoring: Michigan State. touchdowns
sI;Bolden f3), Duckett; Conversion
Watkins. Hague. Conversion-HaguO.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
.HanuIak PAGES
Terps' 9Th Win
Before 5000
Korcheck and Duncu
Stand Out in GW's
Stubborn Defense
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland's first eleven over
came the ineptneSs of its reserves
and the good work of a scrappy
underdog team from George
Washington to beat the CO.
lonials, 27-6, yesterday at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
Only $500 spectators-many
apparently were scared away by
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Statistics

a 9-yard pass from Jack Will
liams to Billy Anderson in the
end zone. The score was set
up when End Roger Simmons hit
West Virginia'S Ted Anderson
and knocked the ball from the
substitute quarterback's hands
on the Mountaineer Is. Sim
mons recovered, West Virginia
was penalized to the 10 for de-
laying the game, and pass
(See WEST VIRGINIA, CID
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Caroline Tops Mark
Of Grange as I|Iini
Beat Michigan, 1873
By the Assoeioted Press

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Nov. T.
j. C. Caroline, speedy sophomore
halfback, shattered the 3O-year-
old yardage-makinC record of
Illinois immortal Red Grange
today in leading the unbeaten
Illini to a 1873 homecoming vic
tory over Michigan.
Performing before 71,193
cheering fans, the 6-foot, 1885,
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Statistics

ite-were happy that Navy
escaped with a tie. 1t brought
Navy's record to three victories.
two losses and two ties, and the
Middies seemed so content to get
the stand-off that they preferred
to run out the clock in the last
seconds when passing seemed to
be the logical procedure.
With only seconds left to play
and the crowd expecting Navy
to go all out, Joe Gattuso and
Phil Monahan alternated in car
rying the ball. They got to the
26, the gun sounded, and every
body went home or some other
place where the temperature
was higher.
The ScorelesS tie was the sec
ond time this season Duke had
been frustrated by a service acad-
emy. Army earlier administered
its only defeat, 14-13, and it also
was the first time in 25 games
Duke had failed to score.
Most of this game was played
near the center of the field and
statistics are significant. Navy
made 8 first downs to 5 for
Duke and 145 yards rushing to
Al
However, nobody was cheering.
The weather was cold. Both
teams were cold. They weren't
even warmed up when the game
ended.
Few Breaks; Dull Game.
1t was a dull football game.
There were no long runs, no SEN
sational passes. only one concen-
trated offensive attack. Those
watching it stomped their feet
or gathered blankets around
them to keep warm in the near
freezing stadium, and stood or
sat waiting for the big break that
would open up the ball game.
But there weren't many breaks.
Early in the game, Duke got what
looked like a golden opportunity
when Joe GattuSo, Navy's TO-
pound fullback, got a high pass
from center while in fourth-down
punt formation and was forced
to keep the ball. That gave
Duke the ball on Navy's 25. Jerry
Barger, Lloyd Caudle and Jack
Kistler alternated in making
short gaines to the Navy 8. That
was as far as Duke got.
The Middies put on the only
measurable offenSe-one that
carried from the Navy As to the
Duke 10 in the fourth quarter
and met a sudden stop when
Barger intercepted Quarterback
George Welsh's pass on his own 2.
Duke Chance Thwarted.
The final break belonged to
Duke. Later in the fourth quar-
ter, Ralph Torrance, a 207-
pound guard from Macon, Ga,
blocked and recovered John
Weaver's punt on the Middies'
80. But that didn't help Duke.
because on the next play Phil
Monahan, Navy'S all-around
halfback from Burling a m e
Calf. intercepted Barger's pass
on his own 19.
The game produced disagree
ment over whether Duke was
(See NAVY PAGE C-7)
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Stage
|Gan1e's0n|y
Real Drive
Blue Devils Suffer
Their First Shutout
In Is Contests
a., Dill En.k.
VWI UNUS
SiaF StaH Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Nov. Navy,
Duke and the elements played
ring -around-the-rosy here this
afternoon with the result that
neither team scored points and
the weather-beaten gathering Of
$4,000 fans stiff-legged out Of
muddy Memorial Stadium with
mixed emotions.
Those hoping for a Navy VIC
tory-Duke was a 7-point favor
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Other Comes

NIUGT 0QI0GS
Green Bay Packers VS.. Bears
in Chicago.
Pittsburgh Steelers VI.
Browns in Cleveland.
San Francisco Forty Miners
VS.. Rams in Los Angeles.
New York Giants VS.. Eagles
in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Johnny o" Olszewski from
California, but it hasn't clicked
yet.
The Redskins won't have
Guard Slug Witucki, who is out
with a charleyhorse, or Half
back Hall Haynes. who is nurs-
ing a shoulder injury. Nor will
Jack Scarbath, who has a stiff
(See REDSKINS, Page C-20
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Statistics

Though Baylor remained in
first place along with Texas. the
defeat cast gloom over the Bears
hopes for their first champion
ship in % years.
Texas scored first when Full
back Dougal Cameron blasted
over from the 2 after Brewers s
Evening star., 1953-11-08

(See NAVY, Page CD
Evening star., 1953-11-08

(See ILLINOIS. Page CD
Evening star., 1953-11-08

(See TEXAS, Page C-4)
Evening star., 1953-11-08

(see LAUREL. Page CO
Evening star., 1953-11-08

(See REDSKINS, Page CO
Evening star., 1953-08-23
HELP THEM ESCAPE!
Continued from page SeUen

could be trusted to support the
regime.
Will others follow me? My
friend Jazwinsky has already
flown his MIG to the same Dan
ish airield where / landed mine.
He recently told me, AFTER your
fight, an order was given not to
approach the seacoast. They is
sued ammunition to us in order
to open fire if another Jarecki
tried to escape. Two of your COL
leagues, one who left the forma-
ton and landed after the others,
and another who lost radio con-
tact with the base, were taken
away for interrogation and were
never seen again. So you see,
they are in a real frenzy that
somebody else may escape"
Always Hungry
POLAND today is like a radish,
red outside, white inside. In the
event OF war, do not think the
Poles will fight for Moscow.
Why? Enlisted men in my outfit
were fed on a diet of soup and
black bread. They were always
hungry. Many had contracted
TB in the army. Besides, most
of them shared my own Sc
cret, lOngstanding hatred of
Communism and the Rus
slams. None of us can forget
what they did to us in the War
saw uprisings after signaling
the Polish underground to rise
up against the Nazis, the Rus
slams stayed outside the gates
while the Polish patriots were
slaughtered.
How bad are conditions in the
army? For the senior officers,
who are almost all Russians, con-
ditions are excellent. But for the
rank and file, they are terrible.
Shortly before my escape, a war
rant officer in my outfit COM
mitted suicide because he could
not feed his family. His pay was
always exhausted by the 18th of
the month, because food prices
are so high, and he could not
bear to watch his wife and chill
dren go hungry.
/ heard that an entire training
squadron stationed in southern
Poland near Silesia tried to es-
cape in YAK 9's, which are pro-
peller planes, but the plot was
exposed at the last moment.
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Frequently women give up swimming on those
certain days for other reason than bathing suit
worries. Please get this fact clear in your mind.
Tampax monthly sanitary protection can be trusted
Witb sOef, form fitting sait. That's because
Tampax (worn internally) discards the harness of
belt and bulky outside pad.
Its convenience for swimming (or tub and
shower) is only one of the many advantages of
Tampax. Odor cannot form with Tampax. Bullying
and cha6ng are impossible; no edge-lines to show
under dresses. And so Tampax adds to a womans
poise and self-con6dence at the time she needs
them most.
A doctor invented -TamPax for the special use of
every normal woman. Easy to use and dispose of.
Comes in absorbency-sizes: Regular, Super and
Junior Sold at drug and notion counters. truly
remarkable Improvement. Don't miss it. Tampax
Incorporated Palmer, Mass.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

liar to that of the females. The
hair should be parted down the mid
die of the back in some cases, though
more and more animals are being
curled all over today. This is es-
pecially the case with steers.
1t is true that every animal will
be dressed differently over the back
and elsewhere according to indivi-
dual needs. Differences in hair and
body conformation make every
animal special problem when it
comes to its dress. You will want
to experiment with several different
conventional methods of dress be-
fore arriving at the one particularly
suited to your heifer or steer.
When you take your animal into
the ring you will want to add luster
to its coat. This can be done by
applying light weight grade of
hair oil with soft rag. Any of
the reliable ''Coat Blooms" that are
sold commercially are satisfactory.
Now let's get ready to go to the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

show: Head and tail should be clip
ped. This should be done at home.
However, if it isn't possible it NAV
be done at the show. Don't change
feed on your animal before you go
to the show. Feed and water it the
same way. In this regard there are
showmen who simulate conditions
of show for the animal before they
leave home. That is, they are tied,
bedded, fed, exercised, etc., just as
they are going to be when they
arrive at the show. This may lessen
the signs of shrink and nervousness
with animals after a trip to strange
surroundings and handling.
If the animal is nervous on ar
rival at the show, make it comfor-
table. Brush lightly to let it know
that you have not deserted it and
feed what it will clean up in Is to
20 minutes, not to exceed the normal
amount it has been getting. Then
let it rest. This last is very i'm
portant after long trip in a truck.
The next step is getting the animal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

washed and cleaned up after the
trip to the showgrounds. Next
morning exercise it, feed, water, and
groom it as usual; again let it rest.
Follow this routine regularly each
day. Try to get to the show a couple
of days early so that the animal
Will have time to adjust itself to its
new surroundings before the show
opens.
On Show Morning
On show morning you must plan
your work in order to be ready to
lead into the arena at the specified
time. First exercise, feed, and groom
as usual but do not give the calf
water. Curl the animal early enough
so that by the time you go into the
show ring the dampness is gone
from the coat. Thirty minutes be-
fore the class is called, get the
animal up, brush up the hair and
apply light coat of oil. Oil in a
please turn to page 900
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

clipping a
lower part of the ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-14

shington-Treasury and con-
gressiOnal leaders say: Don't look
look for any appreciate cut in gov
ernment spending this year as re-
suit of the Korean truce.
The picture could be different in
the second half of 1854. If there is
peace then, even shaky peace, con-
gress can be expected to trim de-
Tense spending below present levels
How much is any body's guess.
But the reduction won't carry the
defense budget back to where it was
before the Korean war.
Assistant Defense Secretary Will
son J. Mcneil predicts that the de-
Tense spending can be cut only ST.
600, 100000 in the next II months
even if things settle down and the
truce is firm.
This would drop defense spending
to about 42,2O0, 100000 in the fiscal
year.
But even the anticipated defense
spending cut may be absorbed in
the next IL or 10 months by costs
of rehablitating Korea and building
up the Republic of korea's army.
The administration has already
been given authority to spend $4,000
100000 out of defense funds on re-
Mobilization
Treasury Secretary George NJ.
Humphrey, who vainly sought from
Congress an increase in the national
debt limit, promises that the gov
eminent will cut expenses every
day, every week, and every month
during the year" But it hasn't
got much leeway in what Congress
ordered spent.
The outlook for fiscal 1855 de-
ponds on what kind of peace
is achieved in Korea. Chairman
John Taber (R-N.Y.) of the house
appropriations committee, leader of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-14
BROWNING VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL TO BE NEXT WEEK

Next week will be Vacation Bible
School time at the Methodist church
in Browning. The school will start
Monday, August 18th, and run thru
Friday, August 2lst. Sessions will
start at $50 a. m. and last until
/ 80 a. m.
All children, ages to IA, are wei
come
The Babb vacation school is in
session this week, and will close on
August l4th.
Vacation Church schools of the
Methodist Church at Blackfeet Mis-
sion have been held at East Glacier,
Blackfoot and Babb under the di-
rection of Miss AIRY Slough, dea-
coness. Assisting at East Glacier
were Mrs. Charles Tobin and Miss
Peggy Long, employees of the Gla-
cier Park Hotel, and Mrs. Bernice
Jackson, of Newport, R. I.
Mrs. Frank LaSorte and Mrs. JOS
eph LaSorte, of Blackfoot, assisted
at the Blackfoot school.