davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

traditional affair sponsored by.
the newswomen to honor editors.
and publishers from various.
parts of the country.
Other guests will include dis
tinguished personalities from
Government, diplomatic and
press circles.
Mrs. Hazel Markell, club presi-
dent, will preside.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-28

A charge of storing a,
large quantity of whiskey'
and wine was dismissed
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-28
Your Ready Reserve

Iiie man s name Tor each
point that he gets above
seventy.
For example, q man with
a rating of one hundred
would be a four star winner.
BY way of initiating cur
Man Of the Month" pro-
gram we will present two
men this week. First, Pic
Glenn w. Blake of 729 Lol.-
don Ave-, N. W., Roanoke,
who displayed a great deal
OF iniative on the night of
August IL of this year.
The operator of a movie
protector was called away
from his machine tempo.
rarlly and during his alb.
sence the machine went
wild. P &c. Blake quickly
sized up the situation and
Immediately took control OF
the machine and operated
it until the operator re-
turned. 1t was then dis
closed that Blake had been
a projectionist overseas and
had a card to that effect.
Along with this initiative
he is neat in appearance,
cooperative and punctual.
We feel that Pfc Blake de-
serves at least a two star
rating.
Cpl. Beverley w. Morgan
OF 526 Harrison Ave., NE.
in Roanoke, is our distrih-
utter for The Tribune with
in the unit and to date Nor
gan has displayed all the at
tributes Of a two star rat
ing. This is the lineup for
the past month:
Pfc Glen w. Blake ~
Cpl. B. w. Morgan ~
We are contemplating
having an affair of some
sort in the near future, So
we will tell you more about
it after we have gone
through the proper channels
and secured permission.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-28

If; Fox Mitchell, 2b; Thorn
as Payne. s.; George Brown
ri; Bubba Bristal, lib; Char
lie Wilson. p; Ralph Woodie
p; Pete Woodie, p.
Allstar Lineup
Sykes Robinson, 3b; Clar-
ence Brown, 2b; Henry
Craighead, CT; Fred Rice, G.;
Mack Craighead, IS; George
Hamilton, IF; George Frank
lin, If; Fred Steptoe, lib;
Plug Boyd, p; Buddy Jenk-
ms, p; Melvin Franklin D.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-28
THE TRIBUNE
BY TOT KICK

For reasons beyond DOR
control this column has been
"AWOL" for the past two
weeks but now that we are
back in the cline of duty. -
we will try to bring you up
to date briefly on what has
been going OH in the 343rd.
First, we have two new
officers, 1t. Alvin P. Snider
and 1t. Aubrey C. Hack
ley, both of Roanoke. Sec
ondly, we have several new
enlisted raen, three of whom
come from Pulaski, some
sixty miles to the west. W.
will give you the names OF
these men at a later date
Due to a suggestion by
one of our enlisted men,
Sgt. William T.. Frazier OF
Pulaski, this column will
carry the names of men who
will be rated as "Man of
the Week" or "Man of the
Month";" whatever the case
may be. These ratings will
be based on the mans pune
tuality, his appearance, co.
operation, military courtesy
and general discipline for
the "Man Of the Week." and
add the following for the
MAN of the Month J" at
tendance, iniative, effort to
advance through extension
courses, etc., lesson plans,
cooperation in after duty or
extra duty operations and q
general knowledge of sub
jects covered during the
past month.
Each of the above require
ments will count as ten
points and of course the
passing mark will be the
usual seventy. There may be
several winners in each rat.
ing but as for the "Man OF
the Month" rating, there
will be a star placed beside
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-28
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1854

Shirley Stewart and Bobby
Easley.
Ralph Stoval has had ex.
perience as fullback. Others
listed are Joe Smith, Cur
tbs Irving, John Dalton,
James Casey, Hermon Lew
is, Dan Brown, Leonard
Dove, James Johnson and
Leroy Hale.
Already Carver. is Incl
up for a 10 game schedule,
half of them at Salem Mu-
nicipal Field. The Bull Dogs
have 8 already and Coach
Price is contemplating ar
ranging two more, only 8 of
which are home games.
The Vinton Gays" will
meet the old Veterans" of
Roanoke, Saturday, August
70, at 700 pm. In the Sec
ond game the Roanoke ALL
stars VS. the Virginia All
stars. Both games will be
played at Maher Field.
Old Veterans Lineup
VINTON--Mack Banks, c;
Joe Haskins, CT; Bob Craig
head, 3b; June Maxim, If Z;
Alphonza Banks, 2b; Leon
Curtis, IS; George Hairston,
RI; John Kasey, Id; Floyd
Andrews, p; Melvin Ander-
son. p; Charles Stewart, p.
ROANOKE - Dan Jones,
C; Woodroe Gator, CT; Clar-
ence Kidd, 3b; James Jones.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-28
Hondymdn's Aide

hDhEotFE IAfE can De q YER
satile aide to the home handy
man, and now it is easier than
ever to use, for it comes in a
new Cut-Quick Roll with a
safety cutter that neatly cuts it..
No fussing with knife or scissors.
When driving small nails or
brads into wood you don't want
to mar, it is a sound idea to
cushion the head of the hammer
by criss-crossing it with strips of
adhesive tape. Wrap the jaws of
your wrench with adhesive tape
to prevent scratching the chrome
finish of a kitchen or bathroom
fixture nut, when loosening or
tightening it.
Put a patch Of adhesive tape on
the wall where you want to drive
picture hook. This will lessen
the chance of cracking the plss-
ter. Wrapping with adhesive tape
the legs and rungs of chairs will
hold them firmly together when
re-gIuing is necessary. (ANS)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-28
Po|ice(,OuIt

Charles w. Brown, COS
Center Ave-, NV, was sho;
in the hip though not seri.
ously, Saturday around Goo
pm. Brown was wounded in
front of 1873 Loudon Ave-,
NV. by William Rankin OF
that address.
Rankin is quoted as hav.
ing asked Brown to stop his
swearing and cursing and
move on. He refused and
continued to curse. so Ran
kin went into the house and
came out with his so pistol
wrapped in a paper bag.
When he again asked Brown
to desist and threatened to
call the police. Rankin fired
in his direction twice, hit
ting him once. He was ar
rested and charged with
felonious shooting.
On Tuesday, morning in
Municipal Court, J. r. Hemm
of Rte. 8, Roanoke: Milton
West, SO years of age, GIG
Gregory Ave-, NE; Ever
EFT Taylor, AZ. 300 Peach
Rd., NV, were called into
Court. Fl e m m and West
were fined 80 and cost
and Everett Taylor was Civ
en- two GO day sentences -
one for drunkenness and
one for resisting arrest. The
sentence for drunkenness
was mandatory, their being
Taylor's third charge.
=
Henry Harris, 81, of SO
Rutherford Ave, N. f., wa:
fined $40 on the charge OF
assaulting one Delilah Law
ander (white).
p > Nv
A charge of storing 2
large quantity of whiskey
and wine was dismissed
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-28

On Tuesday evening, Aug
ust II, Rev. and Mrs. Dick.
son were the victims of car
thieves. They arrived in the
city of ST. Louis, Mo-, Mon
day evening to attend the
National Convention of the
Christian Church. Their car
was stolen from them the
next evening. At press tiroe
neither the car nor the
thieves had been appre-
hended.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-28
SPORTS
For Jackie Robinson-Maybe
Yes and Maybe No.


Last June End, when the
Dodgers were playing Mil
waukee Braves, Jackie Rob-
mson un-intentionally tossed
a bat which Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Wolinsky claims struck
them. The Wolinskys' re-
tanned James Stern, a Dodg-
er FAM who was at the park
on the night of the happen
ing. He suggested that
"Jacky" make a public apol-
ogy, which he did, and even
called the Wolinsky's the
next morning to ascertain
whether they were actually
hurt and if all was well. At
that time, all was well!
Since, however, the Violin
skys have employed another
lawyer, Alexander Lake who
is a Braves" fan. First At
torney Stern reports that
he quit, because there was
no case. In his opinion the
Wolinskys were not hurt
seriously enough to warrant
a court case.
Attorney Lake, lawer no.
2, says "My clients are still
under the care of the doctor.
Mr.. Wolinsky is having con-
siderable headaches and 1
have sent him to a brain
specialist. When I line up the
doctor bills and damages, I
will present them to the rep
resentatives of the Dodgers.
1t may not be necessary to
sue"
Jackie's comment, 81 have
a pretty good lawyer myself,
Mr.. O'Malley." (The presi-
dent of the BROOKLYN Club
is O'Malley).
The season for football is
on the way and, of course,
this is the season also for
much practice. Addison is
suffering from growing
pains. This season finds
only II lette1-men return
ing, most uf whom have
seen only a limited amount
of action.
Carver High of Salem Of
fers a brighter future. The
coach there reports some Is
lettermen and he is looking
forward to a great season.
Carver already begun its
practice. Coach Cannady
plans one rehearsal a day.
The general plan for de-.
velopment of the teams is
underway for Captain Rus
sell Patterson, John Jackson
and William Dooley are the
three lettermen at ends. Al
fred Burrell is the seasoned
quarterback. Ike and Philip
Brow holding half-back po-
sition, and the veterans who
will serve as guards areI
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-28
Nursing Home

Continued from first page
order, to help pay for the
furnishing of this worthy
Home. Some day you will
be glad that you did. You
Will help the Home to go on
TO success and honor, and
you will be blessed a hundred
fold., The address is: The
Mary Montgomery Home,
Magazine Street, Pulaski,
Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-28
Gan you love another's Child

70 you know and love chid?. A child in America
where there is blessed food in abundance? Where No
child need ever make the choice-starve or steal?
Then share your love little. Tonight in that childs
name. make promise to another
For every child We know and love and feed-some-
where another child is achingly painfully hungry In
Greece Korea India In the 90 countries CARE serves
You cannot reach to offer the bread of life to each one
yourself But you can help. And now, you can give hep
6hdt goes on helping.
Send something to the Care Self-Help Program Send
$l or 81 Or $40, or SIS Whatever you can $40 buys
tools-the terribly needed shoves and rakes and hoes
20 many were lost in war; or left behind in hight).
$17 sends pillow to Greece land man can feed five
with Its help where one could barely eat from his labor
beorel Write CARE, New York. or visit your Railway
Express Office.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-28

against Andrew j. Harris,
60, of S03 18th ST., N. E.
Raymond Wright, %, OF
Beckley, w. Va, was ar
rested and charged with
stealing an automobile val
ued at $2765.00 and jewelry
worth $500. His case was
sent on to Hastings Court
and he was charged with
grand larceny.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

The safe, easy way to keep
nipples and formula sterile up
to feeding time. Takes sec
onds to slip the termi-cap
over nipple. or to remove at
feeding time. Safe, easy and
economical.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
SHAW UNIVERSITY,
Raleigh, n. G.

Shaw University students and
faculty members heard DR.. M. D.
Williams, professor of education at
the University, speak on the topic
Reducing the Ifs at the HOnorS
Day observance of the Alpha
Omicron Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Mu Honor Society.
DR.. Williams told the honor re-
cipients that good scholarship re-
duces the "ifs." 1--WE need to know
ourselves that we know, and let
the world know that we know" He
pointed out that many students
who meet the requirements to en-
ter this society and other organic
ations with scholastic requirements,
stop q applying themselves, and
their grades go down. 1--WE are
moving into first class citizenship"
he declared, faster than many of
us realize. We are entering a first
class race with a second class car.
First class citizenship for us will
depend largely on those of us who
have been blessed with the oppor-
tunity to attend college, and to
assume positions of leadership"
Three new members were cited
as being eligible to enter the honor
society. They were Leola Thomp-
son, junior of Lumberton; Owen
D. Nichols, a junior of Raleigh;
and Harold Ross, a junior of Allan
tic City, N. J.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

81 deeply resent the idea of any
small self-seeking group, such as
the 35-member BGA, selecting
candidates to operate any branch
of our government.
"The fundamental fallacy of this
concept has been proved in the
last Is months. During the two
years that 1 was on the majority
bloc, we built a mile Of reads ev-
cry five days, pushed the county
tax rate down to a low Of SO
cents and had very little turn
over in personnel. Contrast that
with the record of the BGA ma
ority bloc During their Is months
in office, during which l have
never been consulted on policy or
executive decisions, the tax rate
has scared to $1.08, the mileage
of road construction has fallen
sharply, and personnel changes
are literally in the thousands"
Lindsay, who lives with his wife
and two sons at 1116 S. 10th
Street, Phoenix, previously spent
10 years with the County Highway
Department, was Deputy County
Assessor for three years, and was
elected to two terms as County
Treasurer. A native of North Da-
kCta, he has been Phoenix resi-
dent since 1920.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-If you
are dressed in your prettiest dress
or suit, chances are you are not
wearing it to best advantage if
your posture isn't all it should be.
So, try simple exercise that will
help you walk with shoulders
straight and head erect: Stand with
your back to the wall and push
your shoulders flat against the
wall and down at the same time.
Hold this position, and then walk
away from the wall. Try this for
a few minutes at time, at first,
and then increase the time each
day. You will soon find that to
walk or stand, or sit in a slouched
position will actually seem un-
natural = and it isl So develop the
good posture habit.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
TALLADEGA COLLEGE,
TaIladega, Alabama:

A statewide interracial confer
ence of YWCA groups brought re-
presentatives from seven Alabama
colleges to Talladega College late
in April. Delegates from the Uni
versity of Alabama, Tuskegee In
stitute, Alabama State College,
Florence State Teachers College,
Selma University, Alabama College
at Montevallo, and Miles College
attended.
The days activity included ex-
change of ideas for operation of
college YW's and plans for en-
larging future statewide confer
ences, a social hour, and a lunch
con. Talladega representatives on
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
EDUCATION
SPELMAN COLLEGE, Atlanta,
Georgia.:

Georgia:
President Albert E. Manley, in
the course of his recent inaugural
address, promised that Spelman
College will continue to guaran-
tee the quality of it's degrees to in
sure that those who bear them
shall have been exposed to first
rate educational experiences and
shall have been required to meet
rigid standards in scholarship and
character"
He cited five attitudes as i'm
portant to the function of a coll
ege: Cd Having a sound social
outlook; CD Developing an ap-
preciateion of the possibility and
value of creativity in all areas Of
human endeavor; 90 Possessing
freedom of inquiry; Cd Leader
ship; and 60 Having a concern
for the attainment of excellence.
DR.. Manley was formally induct-
ed into the presidency by DR.. Ire
vor Arnett, President of the Board
of Trustees. He was presented to
the Chairman of the Board by
Lawrence J. MacGregor, Treasurer
and Board Member of Spelman
Official delegates from major un-
iversities and colleges throughout
the country attended the eXcer-
ciSeS.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
BY DOYLE CARR

Last Saturday and Sunday the
Desert Mashie Golf Club, welcomed
guest golfers from the West and
Southwest to their seventh annual
invitational amateur golf tourney,
at the Encanto Golf Course, SO
holes medal play, and beautiful
trophies were given to the winners.
Al McDaniels won the champion
ship flight, SO, IA for 143.
r. Russell runner-up, 81, 78, for
a 145.
Oscar Moore, "A" Flight winner,
65, II, for 136.
Doc Earl, runner-up, 90, 68, for
1877.
Make McDaniels, "B" Flight
winner, 81, IA, for a 135.
Thomas Crump, "C'' Flight win
er, IS, II; 1876.
Sydney Provost, Runner-up, CT,
70; 1877.
Ed Jones, ID" Flight winner, IS,
68; 1873.
Harold Batiste, Runner-up, 76,
66; 142.
Women Championship
Emma Banks, 70, 73; 152.
Gwen Mcdaniel, runner-up, II,
81; 15S.
Hortense Sapp, "a" Flight Win
ner, SO, 85; 178.
Joyce Robinson, Runner-up, 90,
Sc; (play Off 179.
Jane Washington, "B" Flight
winner, 10, 90; 200.
California golfer walked away
away with all but two trophys
Those two were won by DR.. Tho
mas Crump and Jane Washington.
Over sixty golfers took part. 1t was
a success in many respects. A fine
job of putting on the tournament
was done by: Harry Session, Will
Galloway, Jane Washington, John
A. Ward, Edward HightoWer, Mil
ton Cal tWright, DR.. d. E. Perdue,
William Bennett, Arthur Dubrielle,
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
GRAMBLING COLLEGE,

Over 1900 students from "A high
schools took active part in the sixth
annual Career day" activities at
Grambling College, sponsored joint
ly by Gamma Upsilon Sigma chap
ter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
and Grambling College. President
R. w. E. Jones welcomed visiting
students and other participants at
the opening general assembly.
High school seniors heard j.
Westbrook Mcpherson, executive
director, Urban League, New Or
leans, discuss career opportunities
and, attended curbstone periods
with consultants representing 20
different professions. Among the
professions represented were busi-
ness, nursing, medicine, dentistry,
Pharmacy, cosmetology, law, tea
ching, home economics, science,
fine arts, trades and industry, lib
rary science, banking, mathematics,
religion, recreation, mortuary
science and the armed forces.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Lindsay Seeks
Third Term

With a vigorous blast at the
record of "the hand-picked ma
jority bloc now operating Marico-
pa County" James E. Lindsay to-
day announced he will seek a third
term as County Supervisor of Dis
trict 1, subject to the September 7
Democratic primary.
Lindsay, who won both the Dem
ocratic nomination and general
election over candidates selected
by the Better Government Associ-
dtiOn, said:
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

next years planning committee are
Misses Dorothy Harper and Mar
garet Scott. The voting delegates of
Talladega were Dorothy Harper
Helen Goff, Beatrice Pickens,
YVOnne Jackson.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

NEW YORK, (CLOBAL)-- II is
with pardonable pride that we
present our weekly bulletin on our
song, "Seabreeze" recorded by Billy
Eckstine on MGM label: 1t is now
predicted that it will be best
seller, and is number three on
MGM's list. Thanks all you wonder
full pepole And speaking of
best sellers, pert thrush Betty
Nradigan from Washington, DC.
( and only 21 years old, too) tops
MGM Records list with her num-
Der one platter, Joey" This folksy
type number is sensational.
Sarah Vaughan mild sensation
last week at Harlem's Apollo . E.
Lucky Millinder going great at the
Savoy Enrol Garner at Broad
ways Basin Street . Ginny Glib
son clicking with her new one. It's
called cay, Ay, Ay" :. Leroy Hol
mes doing great as MGM's musical
director.
We hear that New York's most
famous disk jockey, Willie Bryant
will hold down the Baby Grand
spot shortly, with a disk jockey
show Bryant mayor of Harlem)
will broadcast on a powerful 50,-
000-watt station. Willie is the most
powerful Negro disk jockey in the
East. You can't keep a good man
down, and Willie has quite a fol-
lowing.
Joni James on a vacation cruise
.. The Lamplighters clicking out
Los Angeles way Johnny Otis
a favOrite The Orioles at El
Cortez Hotel in Las eVgas . Roy
Milton travelling the circuit :. =.
Jimmie Liggens went over big at
Club AlimOny /. Eddie "Rochest-
er" Anderson's factory in full pro-
duction.
There's a new star on the hori-
zon. Her name is Mitzi Mason, with
beauty, talent and a lovely voice.
Her first record will be released
June 4, and we predict quite a fu-
ture for her CHS Radio re-
ceived the National Safety Coun-
ciPs 1858 Public Interest Award for
its full-hour feature Dead Stop"
which was narrated by Red Barber.
incidentally, the program will be
repeated as a part of an intensive
SiX-day safety campaign during the
coming Memorial Day weekend
Earle Hyman, who is featured in
the Philip Morris-Pet Milk radio
series The Story of Ruby Valen-
tine" is being given the "once-over"
by Broadway producers. He has
been auditioned for several plays
slated for Broadway this fall.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Al McDonieIs Wins Desert
Moshie Golf Championship

Robert Gerton, Ben Washington,
Sylvester Ware, and Roland Simon.
The next Western State Golf AS
sOciatiOn tournament will be held
at the Bay Area Golf Club, June
5-6, and several Desert Mashie
members are planning on attend
ing.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
The Troian Horse
Is Brought To Mind
By June L'Rhue

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) -
Whether Moscow is taking or not,
we cannot help being reminded, by
her recent NATO bid, of the story
of the Tropan Horse. It's fascin-
ating account = to read. But to the
Tropans who experienced the ac-
tual suffering and sorrow of the
horrible event, it was a different
matter.
AS the story goes, Menelaus' fair
wife, Helen, had been abducted into
Troy by Paris. Ulysses, the brain
of a band of Greek warriors de-
dicated to the restoration of Helen,
conceived the idea of a trick to
win the 1O-year wearisome, un-
successful war they had been
fighting against the Trojans.
This, in sense, was the crafty
Ulysses chicanery: Lets con-
struct a huge, glamourous horse,
conceal within his body thousands
of armed men and present him to
the TrOpanS as token of our de-
sire for peace. At given signal,
when everything is favorable, the
side of the horse will be opened and
at long last, the unsuspecting Tro-
jams will be destroyed because they
will be attacked unaWareS." And
Troy was taken as the crafty
Ulysses planned.
Now, everything could be on the
level in Moscow's offer. We don't
propose to know what's on her
mind. Perhaps some even may feel
that she is on the level. We hope
she is Cold wars the bomb
building race, and related activit-
les = are said to be fraying the
worlds nerves and mounting her
INIbSlOllO. <AllIlJ CI1OQSIl OuI JOD is
by no means finished, we have
some proof that we are seeking
the fundamental answers to this,
to wit: our more active interest jim
the welfare of underprivileged
races and classes. AS a matter of
fact, we would grab at any bona
fide offer Of peace. But it is hard
to conceive that for any on-the-
square reason Moscow would want
to join the very band designed to
protect against her own aggression.
More, so much turmoil has re-
suited from MOscows false idology
that her incredible gesture, if it is
honest, would not be untimely. But
we have to work out a sure way
of testing the sincerity of this
about face behavior of hers.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

Wayne M. Akin, president of
Western Farm Management Com
pany of Phoenix, is chairman of
Commission.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
u. 5. Employees
10 Get Time Off
|ChrisfnlasEye
Full or Half Holiday
Studied; December 81
Leuve Also Likely
BY Joseph YOUNG

The White House next week
will announce either a full day
or halliday holiday for Govern.
ment workers on December "a,
the day before Christmas, The
Star learned today.
Also a halliday holiday prob
ably will be ordered for Decem.
Der 81. the day before the New
Year holiday, White House ON
cials said.
The officials said discussions
were still going on as to whether
to authorize q full day or half
day OF for Government workers
on Christmas eve. A decision is
expected to be reached on Nom
day or Tuesday, they said.
Since the Christmas and New
Year holidays fall on Saturday,
a non-work day in Government,
administration officials feel that
employees are entitled to some
extra time.
Also it is felt that such q
schedule would permit a long
holiday week end for workers
planning to travel.
Merchants, railroads, buslines
and airlines are anxiously await.
ing the White Houses announce
ment so that they may be able
to plan their holiday schedules.