davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-04

civic scenes after the welcome address by
the mayor.
Following the public program will be a
luncheon for the Mobiles and Daughters of
Isis, which is the auxiliary to the Shriners.
1t has been estimated that about 800
delegates will be in attendance at the an
nual all day session which will be high
lighted by the initiation of the Novces into
the Temple.
E. S. Brown Deputy of the Oasis of
Roanoke is general chairman and Reuben
p. Laws On, past master Of Allegheny Lodge
100 AT. ard A Masoas, Prince Hall Affil;-
alton is vice chairman and director of pub
Lefty for the accession.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-04
FATHER OF CHAPLAIN
SMITHS WIFE PASSES
In BOSTON, MASS.

Mr.. Robert T. Smith, the
father of Mrs. Jennie II.
Smith, passed away last Sun
day at the Massachusetts,
Memorial Hospital, Boston,
Mass, after a rather extern
ded illness. Mrs. Smith and
her husband, Chaplain Rob-
ert Johnson Smith of the
Roanoke Veterans Hospital,
and their children, Estelle
and Everett, left the city
Monday to attend the fu-
neral services. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond ]. Haynes. Mr..
Smith was a retired employee
of the General Electric Co.,
of Boston, Mass.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-04
Roanoke Municipal Court JudgeRaises
Mans|aughter Charge Against DrVer|n
Fatal Wreck To Second Degree Murde!

A manslaughter charge
against Korean war veteran
(white), involved in an au-
tomobile collision that killed
r. Rush Anderson, principal
of Carver High School in Sa-
lem, Monday night, May 25,
was raised by Roanoke Mu-
nicipal Court Judge S. r.
Price this week to a charge
of second degree murder.
In holding the 22-year old
Delford Maurice Webster of
Floyd for the grand jury,
Judge Price said, "The collis-
ion that took the life of Prof.
Anderson was "willful and
deliberate"
Two police officers testi-
fled that they chased Web
ster's speeding automobile
several blocks just before the
collision but stopped because
it was going too fast. They
said the veteran was going
over 60 miles per hour in the
residential section.
The wreck occurred on Mel
rose avenue at 18th street, N.
w. The officers said the
Webster car dashed down the
18th street hill into Melrose
avenue and struck the An
derson's car and then over
turned in a church yard.
Second degree murder car
ries a penalty of five to 20
years in the penitentiary.
Prof. Anderson and his
wife were returning from
Roanoke where they had at
tended a cooking school at
the Roanoke Legion Auditor
ium.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-04
Your Social Security

Use it wisely. Guard it carefully Yes.
ladies, this means you, too. That social
security card with a number on it that you
carry in your purse may be very impor-
tant to your family. 1t is important because
that card shows the number of your Fed
eral insurance policy Your employer should
have your correct name and social security
number on his payroll record exactly as they
appear on your card. Your famly's sur
vivors' protection, as well as your retire
ment insurance benefits depend upon the
accuracy OF your employers reports You
can help him report accurately by making
sure that he has your correct name and
number on his records.
1t you should change your name through
marriage, or for any other reason, don't
think for minute that you need a new
number. 1t is true, however, that you need
new card with the same number and your
new name. Advise your employer when you
change your name, and advise the nearest
social security office of the change inn
mediately
If you lose your card visit the nearest
social security office and apply for a new
card which will show your original num-
ber Guard your card carefully. Use it
wisely. Don't lose it, but if you do, let
your social security office know about it
right away.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-04
Roanok Aladdin Temple Ill Will Be Host To State Shner Convention
In Annual Gala Day Celebration On Saturday July 1853

The Local Negro Shriners will entertain
The State Shrine Convention as hosts at the
Star City Auditorium in Roanoke, Vir-
yinia, on July 4th, 1858.
The feature attraction will be a public
parade in which 25 Novices will participate
along with the crack drill team from Wash
ington, D. c., the band from Arabia Tenn
pie of Portsmouth, Va, and the outstand-
ing Addison High School Band of Roam
oke, Virginia, which will begin at 3 80 pm
There will be a public program at the
Star City Auditorium at IL 100 a. M, at
which time the mayor will welcome the
Shriners to Roanoke, Virginia, the Star City
of the South. This program will feature an
outstanding figure in the fraternal and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-04

IL at her home June 10. After the business
meeting whist game was planned All of
the guest received a souvenir. A most de-
hcious repast was served.
Mrs. Arthur Bolden, Mrs. Alease Brown.
Mrs Rosa Bolden and Mrs. Iona Smith re-
port most enjoyable time at the Old Do
minion singing convention in Buena Vista.
Our sick list consists of the following
persons who are convaescing in their
homes. Mrs Ada Cook, Mr.. John Johnson,
and Mr.. Lewis Hunt.
Pvt. Walter Lewis Coleman is home af-
ter spending two years in the armed forces.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-04
HOllins News
By Mrs. Esther Sadler

Fathers Day was observed at the First
Baptist Church, Hollins, Sunday June 20.
A special program was planned by Mrs.
Melissa Meade and Miss Emma Bruce. Rev.
Wright brought us message as only Rev.
Wright could. He spoke from LIST Kings,
End Chapter and the first three verses.
Mrs. Louise Harris had guest from
Washington, d. G.. over the weekend. Mr..
James Wilson
Mrs. Melissa Meade entertained the jolly
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-04
By Randolph L. White

Almost daily we read items appearing
in the daily and weekly press on the advan-
tages and disadvantages that will result if
Negroes and whites are integrated in our
public schools in Dixie
Some of the nations noted authorities
on the law claim the recent Supreme Court
decision calling for re-argument of the
School Cases indicate the Court plans to
abolish racial segregation in the nations
schools. Others, however, predict that the
nigh court has no intention of striking dow,
segregation of the races in school at this
time.
Be that as it may, despite the dsmay
exhibited by many Southerners most of
Wnom are Well-meanlng, we are of the opin-
'on that Indignation is already here 1t is
III evidence every day whether most of us
realize it or not land nothing untcward is
happening in Dixie because OF it.
Already, we have Negroes and whites
working together on the same jobs at the
same types of work and at the same salaries
ds their white co-workers throughout the
South. Negro nurses and white nurses work
together in some Southern hospitals under
the same conditions. Here in Virginia, Ne
gro nurses have recently been accepted in
the heretofore all-white Virginia Graduate
Nurses Association. Negro men and wo-
men are attending white institutions of
higher learning in the Southland and no.
where has there been any noticeable Incl
dents of unplet.santness between the races
because of these things. Moreover, a num-
Der of years, Negroes and whites have been
riding and dining together over our South
ern railways and the tracks haven't
caved in to date
So what it there to dread or to simulate
fear over the prospects of whites and Ne
groes attending elementary and secondary
schools together in Dixie?
Frankly, we believe 90 percent of the
supposed feeling of alarm Or the part of
some Southerners stems more from a mis-
Interpretation of the word "integrated" and
refusal to recognize the facts concerning
human nature than anything else
The chief fear on the part of many
whites over Negroes being integrated in
bikes schools is the fear of how the Ne
groes will conduct themselves in non
segregated society.
Experience we have gained over the past
40 odd years of travel through Al of the
48 states, leads me to believe that, under
the same conditions, Negroes will behave no
differently from any other racial group.
Negroes like all other Americans have
bought and rented houses and have form
ed their own communities in cities through
out America regardless of the existence or
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-04

louise SAVAGE
Iternan Library
University OF Vir,inia
V"ar IottesvilIe, Va.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

WHEN THE Duchess of Windsor turned up while
w ago the Riviera wearing accessories that
matched those of her pet poodle, fashion conscious
necks craned in amazement The Duchess had started
a trend which may day find the chic madame
buying her dog certain collar because it looks good
on herself While the fancieSt collars of bejeweled
velvet are turned out by Partisan designers Amer
leans are far behind except that their pieces
made of fine leather and are useful as we'll
ornamental
Instead of the traditional black and brown canine
accessories some New York manufacturers making
dog leads and collars in 10 more colors and variety
of shapes Literally studded with rhinestoneS, the
pieces often resemble costume ewelry which gamorze
the pooch and do as we'll for milady, shown here
Evening star., 1953-04-26

was S she knew the rudiments OF
the ballet.
1t. Rush, who will accept the
nurses award, is a native Of Penn
broke, N. H., was graduated from
the New Hampshire Memorial
Hospital in Concord in 1941. and
received further training at the
Massachusetts, General Hospital
in Boston.
She entered the Army Nurse
Corps in 1850 and was assigned
to the Far East Command in
September, 1851.
Nurses with mobile Army sur
gical hospitals in Korea are vol
unteers. serving units moving
close to the front lines and per-
forming operations on men too
seriously wounded to risk trans
fer back to q field or base hos
pital.
At the end of six. months of
such duty. they may be trans
ferred to safer zones.
1t. Rush, however, volunteered
for. additional duty at the front
lines, serving IS months alto
gether prior to her recent trans
fer to Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Club to Sponsor
Finance Forum

A finance forum will be Spon-
sored by the Woman's Club o1
Bethesda at II am. Tuesday al
the clubhouse on Old Georgetown
and Sonoma roads.
The forum is designed as an
informative and educational pro-
gram for women interested in
planning for the future.
Wilson P. Graham will be the
morning speaker. He will dis
cuss wills, estate taxes, trusts,
property gifts and insurance.
The afternoon speaker will be
George M. Ferris, whose topic
will be Sound Investment Prin-
ciples for the Individuals"
The Montgomery County Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs has
been invited to take part in the
program. A buffet luncheon will
be served.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

"A Man Called Peter" the life
of her husband and her own
chronicle of faith, has been on
the "best-Seller" lists for almost
two years. She also is the author
of "Mr. Jones, Meet Your Mas
ter" a collection of her hus-
bands sermons. and a new child S
book, God Is Love-"
Mrs. Wilder'S award is in rec
ognition of her discovery during
the past year of the cause of a
widespread eye disease formerly
attributed to tuberculosis.
She identified the culpable or
ganism as a minute parasite
called toxoplasma. This contri-
button to American ophthalmol-
ogy has been hailed as one of the
most significant discoveries in
the field of ocular diseases within
the past so years. -.-..
"A widow, Mrs. Wilder lives at
4433 Klingle street NV. She
is a native of Baltimore but came
to Washington as a young wom-
an to work as a technician with
the old Army Medical Museum
She began her research on
diseases of the eye more than
80 years ago and her studies are
said to have resulted in spec
tacular reversals of diagnosis and
treatment of certain eye diseases
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Tea to Honor
Mrs. Foster

A reception for Mrs. George
Howard Foster will be given
from 4 to 6 pm. Sunday at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club.
Special guests will be new
members of the Political Study
Club.
Joint hostesses for the recep.
ton are Mrs. Charles M. Har-
ron, Mrs. B. Turner Heflin, Mrs
Theophilus j. Morgan, Mrs
Frank Morrison. Mrs. Harry "
Schnable and Mrs. Henry Van
ArSdale.
Among those invited to pour
tea are Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs.
Ernest Humphrey Daniel, Mrs
Tilman Bacon Parks, Mrs. Ed
gar Briant Merritt, Mrs. Winte-
mute w. Sloan, Mrs. Benjamin
Yancey Martin and Mrs. Benja.
min Soule Gantz.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Wonen's Clubs
Women's Clubs >. r.
Club HonorsF i've; ;Nvrse|s sSymbo|
3Woshineton Women Among Group to Receive ctotons

The Women'S National Press
Club will honor the American
Nurse in Korea as the Woman
of the Year" at it's annual dinner
and stunt party on Saturday at
the Hotel Statler.
At the same time, the club
will present achievement awards
to four. women who are out
standing in their respective fields.
They are Ivy Baker Priest,
Treasurer Of the United States;
author Catherine Marshall, wife
of the late Rev. Peter Marshall:
Maria Tallchief. ballerina, and
Helenor Campbell Wilder, Scien-
tist with the Armed Forces In
stitute Of Pathology, holding the
position Of chief of the Ophthal-
mic Pathology Section.
With the exception Of Miss
Tallchief, all of the achievement
award winners live in Washing
ton.
An Army nurse anaeSthetiSt,
now stationed at Fort Meade,
has been chosen to receive the
Woman Of the Year" award in
behalf of all nurses serving in
Korea.
First 1t. Mildred L. Rush, who
served Is months on the Korean
front until her recent transfer,
was selected to receive the cita-
ton for the symbolic American
nurse because of her outstanding
record in Korea.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Lindsay Bergen
To Sing With
| BPW Chorus

The chorus Of the District
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club will present q pro-
gram from 4 to 6 o'clock today
at q musical tea to be held in
the ballroom Of the All States
Hotel. 514 Nineteenth street
NV.
Guest soloist will be Sergt
Lindsay Bergen. who is with the
United States Army Band. Nine
Gilderoy Scott directs the cho-
rus.
Formerly director Of music for
the Boys Club Of New York,
Sergt. Bergen has sung on radio
and television programs includ-
ing the Jane Froman Show. "U'
s. A.. Canteen."
He studied music at Florida
Southern College on q four-year
scholarship. extended by Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
through the Washington Chap
ter. National Society Of Arts and
Letters.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Mrs. Guggenheim
Hostess to Circle

The Charles N. Crittenton
Circle of the Florence Crittenton
Home will elect officers at a
meeting to be held at 1890 pm.
Tuesday in the home Of Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim.
Mrs. Edward Falck has been
nominated as the groups new
president. Others on the slate
include Mrs. Meade Fletcher,
first vice president; Mrs. Paul A.
Porter. second vice president;
Mrs. Albert Woodward. jr., cor
responding secretary; Mrs. jack
son c. Davis, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Donald Cook.
treasurer.
Assisting Mrs. Guggenheim as
hostesses for the meeting will be
Mrs. James Murray Mrs. Jesse
Donaldson, Mrs. Paul Duncan
and Mrs. John Steelman.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

She has been with the New
York City Center Ballet for IL
years and toured Europe last
season. Her imaginative inter-
probation and mastery of the
dance forms received widespread
acclaim from European critics.
A member Of the Usage Indian
Tribe of Oklahoma, she learned
Indian dancing as a small child
and recalls that by the time she
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Church Benefit

Members Of the st. Camillus
Church parish will hold their
first annual card party and dance
on Friday at the Mayflower
Hotel. Proceeds will go to the
building fund.
Card playing will begin at 8
pm. and dancing will start at
10 pm.
The Claude Nichols orchestra
| will provide music.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Committees Named
For Sprino Lunch

The immaculate Seminary
and Junior College Alumnae AS
Sociation will hold its annual
Spring luncheon on May 8 at
the Woodner.
Miss Jean Fitzgerald is gen.
eral chairman of the benefit.
Committee chairmen assisting
with details include Miss jeanne
Warner, invitations; Mrs. Ann
st. Jacques Mcdonald and Miss
Mildred Newbauer, solicitation:
and Mrs. Dorothy Mcintosh
Svendsen. publicity. Mrs. Mar
garet Brady McSweeny. who is
co-chairman Of the luncheon,
will handle reservations.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Mrs. Eisenhower
To Be Honor Guest

Mrs. Eisenhower will be guest
of honor at a luncheon to be
given by the 74th Congress Club
on May 13 at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The First Lady will receive
members and their guests with
Mrs, Frank Carlson. president Of
the club. and other members Of
the board, at a reception pre-
ceding the luncheon,
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Council to Hold
Annual Luncheon

The Montgomery County Sec
ton. National Council of Jewish
Women, will hold its annual
fashion show and luncheon at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the Wood
mont Country Club.
Mary Haworth, Syndicated col
umnist, will be guest speaker at
the luncheon. She will discuss
the Importance Of outside inter-
ests to young married women.
Mrs. Ralph Baer is chairman
Of the luncheon, and Mrs. DON
aid Walter. council president,
will preside. Mrs. Frank Wolf
sheimer is in charge Of reServa-
tionS. ...
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Principal to Speak

Miss Ruth MacRae, principal
Of the Capitol Page School. will
address the Woman's Club Of
Woodside at noon Wednesday
in the home of Mrs. George B.
Daigh. 1913 Grace Church road.
Silver Spring. The members will
also hold a plant sale.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

A miners daughter, she became
interested in politics while at
tending night classes at the Uni
versity of Utah. Starting as q
precinct worker IS years ago, she
became a Republican leader in
county and State organizations
before receiving the top job for
women in the G. o. P. organiza-
ton last August. President Eli
senhower appointed her United
States Treasurer.
Mrs. Marshall, whose husband
was pastor of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church and
chaplain of the United States
Senate when he died, will be cited
by the club for her literary
achievements and her contribu-
tion to the reawakening of ma
tional interest in spiritual values.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Silver Sprino ORT

The Silver Spring Chapter of
the Women's American ORT will
hold its spring dance on Satur-
day night at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community Cen
ter,
Evening star., 1953-04-26

The citation pays tribute to
the American nurse for "her de-
votion to the sick and wounded,
with attendant long hours and
grave responsibilities, and for
her unselfish acceptance of dis
comfort and rigorous living con-
diticns."
It will go later to the Office
of the Secretary of Defense as a
tribute to all nurses in Korea,
whether they wear the Army,
Navy or Air Force insignia.
Mrs. Priest will be honored for
her achievement in helping to
marshal to the polls last election
day the largest number of women
who ever voted in a national
election. During the campaign,
she was assistant to the chair
man of the Republican National
Committee and chief of its
women's division.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Hot and Cold

LHASA.-Tropical fruits grow
in southern Tibet while in the
north the climate Is almost
Arctic in nature.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Sofia Reports Confession
/ By Spy Case Defendant
BY the A..oeioted Pre.s

VIENNA. Austria. Jan. 90
Radio Sofia reported today that
one of 10 defendants before a
Communist court in the Bulgar-
ian capital on espionage charges
had confessed being a courier for
an American-paid "spy center"
The broadcast heard here said
Michael Atanasov Strahilov told
the court he was enlisted as a
courier by Todor Stoyanov
Christov. Christov is listed as
the chief defendant in the trial
Of the 10. accused Of working for
an American intelligence center
in Turkey.
Strahilov said Christov had
assured him he would receive
enough foreign money such as
dollars or English pounds that
would be deposited in foreign
bank" the radio reported.
ChriStov, the broadcast as
serted, testified yesterday at the
trials start that he, had been
sent into Bulgaria from Turkey
by United States intelligence.
The group is accused of plotting
to overthrow Bulgaria's Com
munist government and to pre-
pare for foreign military inter-
vention.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Common Bond Binds
Men of All Races

The faith We hold belongs
not to us alone but to the free
of all the world. This common
bond binds the grower of rice
in Burma and the planter Of
wheat in Iowa, the shepherd IN
southern Italy and the noun
taineer in the Andes. 1t confers
a common dignity upon the
French soldier who dies in
Indo- China. the British soldier
killed in Malaga, the American
life given in Korea.
We know, beyond this, that
We are linked to all free peo-
Piles not merely by a noble idea
but by a simple need. No free
people can for long cling to
any privilege or enjoy any
safety in economic solitude.
For all our own material
might, even we need markets
in the world for the SurpluseS
of our farms and of our fac
tories. Equally, we need for
these same farms and fac
tories vital materials and pro-
ducts of distant lands. This
basic law of interdependence,
so manifest in the commerce
Of peace, applies with thou
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Inaugural on the Air

Complete inaugural activities scheduled today
by Washngons television stations The complete
schedule of thea home viewers and listeners
is follows:
TELEVISION.
II am4:30 pm-WNBW departure President Truman and
President-elect Eisenhower White House. Inauguration
of President Eisenhower at the Capitol inaugural parade
II 80 am4 80 pm-WMAL-TV, WTOPTV, WTTG, departure
from White House. Inauguration, inaugural parade.
10 pm-11 pm.-WTTG, Inauguration highights. .
IL -midnight-WMALTV WTOPTV, WTTCi inaugural ball.
11:15 pm.-1215 am.-WNBW. inaugural ball.
RADIO
1880 am.-4:30 pm-WMAI WASH-FM departure from White
House, Inauguration, inaugural parade.
1880 am-23o pmWRC departure from White House. inau-
guration, start of inaugural parade.
1880 am1 pmwToP departure from White House inaugura-
tion
1880 am-430 pmWWDC. departure from White House. in
auguration plus half hour cut-ns for parade at LAS
8 pm. and pm.
11:45 a.m.-1230 pm--WEAM inauguration
Noon4 pm-WCdS Inauguration spot at intervals
inaugural parade.
pms pm-WTOP interviews with noted inaugural. guests
1905 pm. II pm.-Roundup of days events WTOP.
pm-1l pm-WASHFM discussion of editorial reaction to
inauguration.
II pm.-11:15 pm.-WMAI, inaugural ball.
11:15 -mdnight-WTOP. inaugural ball.
II 80 -midnight-WWDC, inaugural ball.
1880 pm -midnight-WFC, inaugural ball.