davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
NOTICE OF AprnINTMENr

Estate of WILLIAM III. PHIL
LIPS. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of March, 1853 Ida
B. Phillips, Chesterland, OHIO. was
duly appointed and qualified as
of the estate of
William II. Phillips, deceased late
OF chester Township, Gcauga Coun-
ty. Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims TO said Administrators with
i'm four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 2clG
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
Munson Fire Department

The Munson Fire Department
met at the Community Hall on
Wednesday, April 8. At this
meeting the bylaws were voted
upon and company officers were
elected.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
NOTICE OF APpoINTMENr

Estate Of Amy S. REPP. De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that ion
the 18th day of March, 1858 Theron
J. Repp, 336 Pasadena Ave, Col
umbus 4, Ohio was duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator of
the estate of Amy S. Repp, de-
ceased ate of Village of Chardo on,
Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator with
in four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c1G
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
ne Wagon hostesSeS to enter

E. ]. McGeough. Mrs. Bannis-
ter led the group in a discussion
of education.
The League of Women Voters
voted to direct efforts in local
communities toward working
for greater support of policies
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
Mems Club

The Mems club meets this eve
ming, Thursday, April 9th, at the
Community House. The main or
der of business will be the cleo
ton of officers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
Mothers Club

The Mothers club will hold
their next meeting on Monday,
April 13, at the home of Mrs.
John Friel, Auburn Road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
for me
Says
cy7rS.
.CHGord6ncks0n
Hale Road, Burton

The automatic defrosting is the fea-
ture like BEST" says Mrs. Erickson. The
Ericksons use the quick freeze storage
compartment in con junction with her
freezer. Small quantities of garden pro-
duce are quick frozen in the refrigera-
tor before they are placed in the deep
freeze during the summer months. In the
winter the process is reversed. Small
quantities of selected foods from the freez-
er are brought back to the refrigerator
where they will be handy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

Girls All
Mrs. Joseph Ponyik, who has
been teaching the All Girls sew
ing the past winter, advises that
they are trying to locate a Mum
son Mother who will volunteer
to teach the girls cooking dur
ing the coming summer. Any
one interested please call Mrs.
Ponyik at 5-7254, she will ap-
preciate hearing from you.
The Cub Scouts wish to thank
the Kick KasZuk Garage for al
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
News from Munson

tectS but no decisions were
reached.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

designated to strengthen the
United Nations for the purpose
of making it more effective
force for world peace and pros
perity."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10
Attack On Senate
Rule 2 fzz|es
(By Randolph l.. White)

The oft protested loyalty of the new Re-
publican Congress to President-Elect Eisen-
MOVERS program received its initial test
this week when a bipartisan effort was
made by foes of fiibustering to amend
Senate Rule o.
A coalition of 10 Senators--5 Republi-
cans and IA Democrats, with Senator Gin
ton P. Anderson (D-N.M) spearheading
the fight, waged determined but losing
battle.
Not only was the sincerely of the Re-
publlcans tested, a clear cut test of likes in
fluence over the Senate was also made by
this same maneuver.
1t will be recalled by many that General
Eisenhower, during his whirlwind cam
paign, announced on several occasions that
he wished for curbs on Senate filibusters
Yet, when the chance was provided him to
speak out this week, the President Elect
remained strangely silent on the matter Or
maybe he was too busy listening to British
woes from Prime Minister Churchill.
The much debated Senate Rule g. con.
ceived and adopted by coalition of Old
Guard Republicans and Southern Demo-
Gratis in the 81st Congress, permits unlimi.
ted debate by any Senator who is not in
agreement with legislation placed before
the body. Before any limitation can be
placed on debate a two-third vote of the en-
tire Senates membership of SO Senators
must be had--not two--thirds of those pre-
sent at the time the vote is taken.
When Congress opened on January
it doubtless had the well-wishes of every
thoughtful American, who hopes that the
S3rd Congress will rise to the greatness it
must show if it is to retain the confidence
the people have placed in it. Yet, when we
reflect over the record of many of it's lead
ers and members, we wonder if the 80 Con-
gress will be able to do So Whether the Old
Guard Republicans have profited by past
experiences remains to be seen. Although it
is hard to believe that COP leaders will con
tinue to be stupid enough to follow the same
old line of "stalling", knowing it will re-
suit in their return to "cold storage" come
the next elections.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10
Open House At Saint
Gerard's Day Nursery

st. Gerard's Day Nursery will hold open
House on Sunday January 18th from 80
TO $50 2. M. The building which houses
the Nursery cost $60,0OOOO 1t is located
on orange Avenue and Sth Street NJ w. and
the Lincoln Court bus stops at that corner.
81. Gerard's has the fastest in radiant heat
ing, fluorescent lighting and insulation. It
is we'll ventilated and screened. 1t is COM
bination building suited not only for the
services of the Catholic Church, but also for
modern Day Nursery. An important ia
cllity toor Day Nursery is large, all pur-
pose room. st. Gerards has room 4Ox6O
1eet 1T seems that the children take de-
light In helping in their small wayto change
this room into a playroom, then into din
ing room, then into sleeping room They
have small chairs, tables suited to thei..
height aluminium cots that weigh ONLY 5
pounds. The building has been inspected
end approved for Day Nursery care by the
Roanoke Health Department, the Roanoke
Fire Department and the State Fire Mar
shall. The Virginia Board of Welfare and
institutions has issued permit to the new
Nursery.
During the past week a fence 200 feet
'Oiieo was Oi CSCSo etC CIlc rear Oh
to provide safe outdoor play space for the
children.
Mrs. Elsie Scott is the Director of the
Day Nursery. She is a graduate of ST. Fran
ces Academy Rock Castle, Va. She worked
in Baby Health Clinic in New York City.
Mrs Dorothy Walker will be in charge of
the kitchen and the preparing of meals. She
took specials courses in child care at the
and College, Greensboro, N. G.. Miss
Dorothy Byers will be in charge of the
play program. She studied at Paine College
Augusta, Ga. for two years and graduated
from the National Academy of Broadcast
ing in Washington, D. G. where she spe-
ciaized in children's drama.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10
Or. H. A. Farrell To
Speak In Roanoke

DIR. I'll. Alfred Farrell, Director of Pub
lie Relations for Lincoln University in
Pennsylvania will be the speaker at ban
quet given by the local chapter of the Lin
coin Alumni Association. The banquet will
be held at the William A. Hunton Branch
YMCA Thursday, January 18th at $3.50
o'clock
This meeting will gather alumni from
o radius of fifty miles of Roanoke and will
be the kick off for the big Tooth Ami
versary Celebration of Lincoln Universe
ty in 1854
Lincoln University is the oldest Negro
College in the world and the first to reach
the century mark, come 1854.
Committee on arrangement, Rev. Will
liam James Simmons and Mr. George H.
Law
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10
HUNT0N BRANCH YMCA
TO HOLD MEMBERSHIP
ANNUAL MEETING
JANUARY Is

The annual membership
meeting of the William A.
Hunton Branch YMCA will
be held at the "Y" Tues
day, January 13 at 1870 p.
m. At this meeting eleven
members will be lected TO
the Board of Managers.
Executive Secretary VIM.
j. Brown says this will be
one of the most important
meetings that the "Y" will
hold this year. At this meet.
the members will have the
opportunity of selecting the
men they would have to run
the "Y" this year.
The following eighteen
names have ben submitted
from which the YMCA
members will select eleven
who shall constitut the
Board of Managers for
1853:
Mack D. Barlow, Jr.
F. G.. Broadly
J. B. Butler
Horton Cooper
Othia Davis
Theodor Fulton
Alphonso Holland
S. w. Hylton
Atty. Geo. Lawrence
S. r. Lee
l.. S. LeGrande
J. II. Lewis
E. P. Majors
Paul Scott
Rev. w. j. Simmons
Rev. r. j. Smith
Earl Woodliff
The 25th anniversary of
William A. Hunton Branch
YMCA will be observed on
Sunday, February 8 at $3.50
p. m. Thomas w. Young,
president of the Norfolk
Journal and Guide, will be
guest speaker.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10

total Of $2O,08788. While the cam
paign is officially closed, we are still re
ceiving contributions. Just last week w.
received a note from white friend stat
ing that ne was mailing us a check fol-
$2,500.0O.
We are hoping in the very near future
to erect the first unit Of total YMCA
building. This unit will cost approximate
ly S5O,00000. Because of the climate in
which we live, large amount of our &C
tivities are carried on out-of-doors. I,
this connection since being here we have
developed an asphalt athletic court tina
is equipped with lights for use at night
At the close of our campaign we had two
white friends to purchase all of the va
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10

cant property around us and gave it to us.
We now have a lot 125x217 feet. This af-
fords us ample space for building needs
and out-of-door play.
In our proposed first unit we will have
On all purpose room that will seat about
$50 or more persons; office and commit
tee room; game room; club room; kitch-
en-; showers for men and women and a
lounge. This unit will be added to as in
terest and needs develop.
We have very interesting pattern tax.
ing shape in our YMCA program. We
have a Negro who is an elected member
of the Central Board of Directors. The
two of us meet regularly with the Board
at its monthly meetings which are held in
the form of breakfast.
Please accept congratulations on being
elected president of the Roanoke Chapter
of the Frontiers. Under your able leader
ship / am sure that the club will reach
heights hitherto unattained.
With best wishes for continued success
in all of your endeavors, am,
Sincerely yours,
l.. A. Lee, Executive Secretary
NORTHWEST BRANCH YMCA
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10
Young Mems Christian Association,


Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
January 5, 1853
Rev. F. E. Alexander Editor
The TRIBUNE
Roanoke, Va.
Dear Rev. Alexander:
| have watched with interest the growth
and development of The Roanoke Tri-
bune | know something of the struggles
and heartaches that you have undergone
to bring The Tribune where it is today
Today The Tribune is a credit to you and
the people of southwest Virginia. Accept
my sincere congratulations on your new
home. l am sure that the citizens of Roa-
noke are proud of The Tribune and it's at
tainments. You are deserving of special
Communications for the very fine editorials
that you write from time to time on topics
OF vital interest to your readers Being in
a city without newspaper / realize more
than ever the need of medium for ex-
pressions on the part of citizens of a com
munity.
L have been receiving The Tribune
every week through the gift of friend
l am enclosing a check for my subscrip-
ton for the ensuing year Reading The
Tribune keeps me in contact with the
good people of Roanoke. l look forward
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10
Quality Plus Advertising
Equal Success
(By RANDOLPH L. WHITLEY


Once man owned hamburger stand.
He used the best meats and had nice sign
painted on the main highway. Business was
excellent. His profits were high
Then, finally his son returned home from
college, few days after his arrival, the
son said, Dad just heard over the radio
that business is getting bad. Let's cut down.
Stop the sign on the highway, give smaller
sandwiches, and use cheaper meat" Pop
realizing that his son was now a college
graduate, figured he had heard correctly
so ne cut down on his sandwiches in size
and quality, stopped the sign on the high
way, and in few weeks they closed the
hamburger stand for lack of customers.
The moral of this story is that there is
only one way to keep business going
QUALITY PLUS ADVERTISING.
Don't jeopardize your business by try
ing to get by Advertise your wares with
THE TRIBUNE so it's readers can learn
more about them after which they will in
creasingly do their bit to help keep business
going better for us ALL
The Tribune offers it's customers prom
pit and efficient service at prices on a level
that helps them make money and keep us
all in business.
Give us your ads and stay in business
with us.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10
Roanoke Daughter Elks
Elect New Officers

The Daughter Elks of The Olivia Wash
ington Temple No. $780, met on Tuesday,
December 23rd and elected officers for the
first of 1853.
The election was carried out with ut.
Mrs. Birdie Poindexter District Deputy
from Charlottesville, Va presiding.
The Officers elected are as follows:
Dt Ruler, Mrs. Adelaide Sims, Vice
DIT Ruler, Miss Grace Avery, Chaplain,
Mrs. Signora Eaves, DIT. Escort, Miss Jua-
nita Elliott, Financial Sec, Mrs. Pearl
Sherman, Recording Sec, Mrs. Thelrna
Hamilton, Treasurer, Mrs. Ozella Washing
ton, DIT. Doorkeeper, Mrs. Geraldine Brown,
DIT. Gatekeeper, Miss Alice Dean, 8 year
trustie, Mrs. Gertrude Logan, year Trus-
tie, ] year TRUSTEE, Miss Mamie Hardy.
With these officers properly installed
we will endeavor to carry successful year.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10

ark. N. J. was long time resident of
Charlottesville. A teacher in the public
schools of Albemarle County, an active
church member and civic leader who con-
tributed much to this community.
In addition to her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, Leslie and Arthur Hail
stalk both of Washington, D. G. One sister,
one brother, two daughters-in-law and one
grandson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10
Religious Campaign Is In
Progress AT Buffers
Temple Of Church OF God
In Christ

The great religious cam
paign is in progress at the
Butler Temple Church of
God in Christ announced
Elder Butler this week. The
meetings begin daily at 8
p. m. conducted by the Rev.
Earl C. Cannon of Hamlet,
N. G. Rev. Cannon is a pro-
found gospel preacher. He
holds his audience spell
bound with his gospel mes
sages.
Minister Lewis Moore Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, is accom-
paning Rev. Cannon. Min
lister Moore is one of Ameri-
cas- outstanding g o S p e |
singers and musicians. All
are invited to come and
bring your friends. You will
miss a treat of your life if
you fail to hear this gospel
team.
Elder G. H. Butler, Minister
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10
Former Roanoke ~" Secretary
Doing Great Work In Fort
Lauderdale, Florida
Says The Tribune Is A Credit To
The People OF Southwest Virginia

to receiving it each week.
Our work here at tn.
1MCA is progressing very
nicely. We feel that God
has blessed our efforts
We have just recently clos
ed a city-wide building
campaign for a new YIN
G. A. for both white and
colored. (That is a "Y'' for
each). Our goal in the
campaign was $15,OOO.O0
We have raised to date
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10
From Behind
The Curtain
BY A White Southerner

Segregation IS Americd's iron curtain. It's
greatest epH has been that it prevents as from
Understanding each other and from beino con-
sc'ous OF each others groWth. On both sides of
ne curtain zoe are about fifty gears behind in
orr interpretations of the other. Write IN
questions concerning racial attitudes of the
educated Wh'fe SOutherner of todau
names will be wthheld)
Dear White Southerner: In one of vour
articles you spoke of being recent con-
vert to the cause brotherhood. don't be-
lleve anyone could change completely in a
snort time. Don't you think you were al
ways unconscisousy "liberal"?
L. D.
ANSWER: OF course l was. But the
point is that most other Southerners are,
too, All they need is something to make
them realize it. All my life, like the huge
majority of other Southerners | know. |
have felt deep warmth toward Negroes.
having been raised by and with them [
nave always felt closer to them, by and
large, than to other whites, by and large.
However, until shaken loose from it quite
recently, my whole behavior and speech
pattern was "paternalistic" I was twp
ical Southerner, if there ever was one.
However, the point have been trying to
get across in this column is that the "typi-
CAR Southerner does not actually feel on
the inside the way he appears to. His
habit patterns toward Negroes express
the framework of his up-bringing, not his
inner feelings. He is totally unaware of
the implications of habits of speech
and behavior which give offense to Me-
groes. These habits are completely me-
chanical and unconscious with him, and
he is often Mortified to learn the interpre-
tation which others give them.
He was raised in framework of white
supremacy without ever having had any
one call it that to him Naturally, he
simply takes it as a matter of course with
out ever thinking about it until something
calls it to his attention
Because of segregation, he has met no
educated Negroes, who would of course
call it to his attention. In school, ir.
church and in society the subjec is sell
dom mentioned. There is nothing in the
life Of the average white Southerner to
make him think about this problem or
question the behavior and attitudes with
which he was brought up.
Since intelligent modern Negroes are
made conscious almost from babyhood,
of the fact that democracy has not been
realized in the South, it is difficult for
them to realize that the up-bringing OF
white Southerners deprives them of ia
miliarity with this and related ideas In
this area of thought they are simply oil
literate'
Like illiterate Negroes, they lack, how
ever, t h r the willingness nor the
ability, but simply the OPPORTUNITY
to learn.
Sarah Patton Boyle
Box 1888, University Station
charlottesville Viroinio
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-10
Funeral Services For
Mrs. R. ]. Hailstalk

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Re-
becca j. Hailsttlk, wife of the Rev. r. Fl.
Hailstalk, were held Sunday, January 4,
at the First Baptist Church, 80 P. M.
with the Rev. B. F. Bum officiating.
Mrs. Hailstalk, though a native of New.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Hampshire and Norfolk Sts.
Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
10:45 am. Sermon by Pastor
and Communion - 1880 pm.
Evening Worship. Sunday the
associate pastors took charge
in the absence of the pastor
who was in North Carolina with
his wife and two elder sons for
a few days. Rev. Jarvis carried
on the service very smoothly
making especially the visitors
present from different parts of
the country feel at home. Punch
and cake were served in the
vestry by Sister Gill. The spir-
itual and intellectual sermon
on "The Prodigal Son" was
preached by Rev. Abercrombie.
Cortlandt Burnett was the SOLO
ist for the morning. His appro-
pirate solo was one which be-
longs to colored American folk
lore, "By and By. He was ac-
companied by Sister Dorothy
Gatherwright, Mrs. Virginia
Abercrombie was at the organ.
The girls who took up the Mis-
sionary offering were Msrva
Porter, Gloria Mitchell and Lor-
eta Smith. The Watermelon
Festival by the Descons and
Trustees was held on Thursday
evening. The persons on the
sick list are visited and found
in good spirits. The Church is
being painted and cleaned on
the outside. Spiritual and ply
sical strides are being steadily
made under the leadership of
Rev. Williams.
The guardian., 1953-08-01

shorts. There are other items,
but boys often forget some of
the items named. A hashlight
is especially needed where cleo
trio lights may be far and few.
It can also be used for signal
ing, Extra batteries should be
carried. for radio and lights.
The Sunday July 26th truce
in the Korean War naturally
has many people hoping for
the very best outcome. Among
the boys in uniform who we're
with us to hear the gladstone
news was Chester Works, the
modest coach of the Medford
Church League champions Of
basketball from Shiloh. Also
one of the many Shiloh boys
who have ioineo the Services,
Aubrey Barnett. Let us all pray
for tn real peace that will bring
all the boys home to stay.
Among enjoyable vacation
trips was the visit of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thompson to Ken
lucky and other parts of the
south by motor.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. M. {. CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Barrows, Pastor

Last Sunday morning large
congregation heard the Pastor
speak on Poor Excuses, bas-.
ing his thoughts on Adams an
swer to God, Il heard Thy
Voice in the garden, and I was
afraid, because I was naked;
and I hid myself. 1t is net
possible to describe what the
Pastor does with such subjects.
You must be there to hear for
yourself. Both choirs contribu-
ted musical courses to the
feast, and went away satisfied,
At night the Pastor spoke on
"The Blessed Man, taking his
text from Psalms l, and again
fed the goodly number present
with both menal and spiritual
food. The Senior Choir was re
presented in this short, but sat
isfactory service. The punctu-
ality angle of Rev. Barrow
makes it mandatory for all who
wish to hear the entire service
to be there promptly at the
hour for opening, as he does
no wait on anybody.
The guardian., 1953-08-01

Due to a mailing error, the
Medford news did not appear
last week. However, some of
the mailed items will be re
peated today.
Mr.. Rufus Haskins and Mr..
Wallace Kountze, both reported
last week at the us. Veterans
Hospital, Jamaica Plain, have
improved immensely. Wally was
released recently and is back
on the job, Mr.. Haskins is back
on his feet following his op
Grafton and was greeting visi-
tors on the hospital 9Th floor
Naturally he was happy about
the success of his favorite team,
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Give
him call or drop line.
Pastor Phillips will return
next week to his new Parson
age house. The Pastor plans to
visit and aid in the community
even much more than was pos
sible in the past. The Pastor
Guild President, Mrs. Dorothy
Kountze was called to New
Jersey this week following the
sudden passing of her step
mother, Mrs. Mayme Thomas
whose husband passed away
only last October.
The Community Center Boys
Camp outing at Fellsland,
Amesbury, will be held from
August 10th TO the 30th. All
boys who have failed to regis
ter should visit the Center or
contact Mrs. Hazel. Some of |
the items a boy might take |
include a camera, flashlight,
insect bite lotions, a battery |
portable radio, light compact |
rain clothing, often in a kit; |
sun glasses, comfortable slip
pers or moccasins, a scout knife /
and a jacket for cool evenings, |
also adequate towels, sox,