davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
Church Notes

LOUDON AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(To Have Mortgage Burning
and Home Coming Services)
September 2O-26 1854
Program
Monday night-Rev. e. w.
Henry, Jr., speaker.
Tuesday night--Rev. Stan
ford Harris, choir and ushers
st. Paul's M e t h o d is
Church.
Wednesday night-Rev. A.
Camper, choir and ushers-
Ebenezer A.M.E.
Thursday night-Rev. F.
E. A kan d e r, choir and
u S n e s-First B aptis t
Church, Buchanan, Va.
Friday-Area Council of
Christian Church Disciples
of Christ of Roanoke City
and vicinity in charge. The
speaker will be DR.. McGav-
ran, from Indianapolis, Ind,
missionary on leave in
America.
Morning Service-Sunday
morning, HOO a. m.-Rev.
M. G. Dickson, Pastor and
Speaker.
lis p. m.--Fellows h i D
Dinner.
3:15 p. m.--The Mortgage
Burning Service. Rev. E. j.
Dickson, Executive Secre-
tary of National Christian
Missionary Convention, In
dianapolis, Ind, guest speak
er. Public is cordially in
vited to each service.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
HOLLINS NEWS
BY Mrs. II. Jones

Rev. j. w. White, of Roa
noke, Va, acting pastor Q
the First Baptist Church
Hollins while pastor Wrigh
is on vacation, preached
stirring sermon. Subject
Education, found in Matthew
7th Chapter and 18th Verse.
The First Baptist Choir
sponsored a chitterling sup
per at the home of Miss En-
ma Bruce, Saturday night.
She reports it was a very
successful affair.
The F. H. Club entertain
ed the Hoilins Hornets Ball
Club, Friday night, at the
home of the Hammond Jones.
They were delightfully."- en-
tertained.
Little James and Cecil
Crowder are improving in
the Burrell Memorial Hospi-
tai from severe burns OBJ
tanned from scalding water /
Our own Louise Harris is
back with us after vacation
ing in Washington, d. c..
Mrs. Fanny Tinsley and
Mrs. Randolph Bruce are vi
sitting their aunt and mother,
Mrs. Lucy j. Philpott. AL
so Mrs. Tunney, all of Oak
Hill, w. Va.
Miss Muriel Coleman and
daughters are home from
Baltimore, Md, after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Ophelia
Lawson.
Rev. w. S. Brooks, of Roa-
noke, will preach at the First
Baptist Church, Hollins. on
Thursday night, Sept. 10th
at 8 p. M, sponsored by the
Circle.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18

Mr.. Andrew Hairston of
Pocahontas Avenue, N. E.,
has returned from st. Louis,
Mo. where he attended the
great National Baptist Con-
vention, Inc. He reports
having had a great time.
800. + = y ,w%sa
The Roanoke All-Stars
will play the Bedford AL
Stars Sunday afternoon at
800. The teams are play
ing the best three out of
five games series with Roa-
already head 80. The game
will be played at SPRING
wood Park.
Miss Edwina Hayden is
back at her desk in The Tri-
bune office after a brief ill
ness.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18

phia (thc city of brotherly
love) for Labor Day festiv-
hisities. The Woods visit
ed their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Laymond Gilbert.
Mrs. Davis surprised hcr
son with a visit.
' = --s1.-
Mrs. Hattie L. Rice of
Harrison Ave-, N. E., has
just returned from an ex-
tended trip visiting rela-
tives and friends in Coluni-
bus, Ohio, Detroit, Mich.
gan, Chicago, Illinois and
Gary, Indiana. She reports
a very pleasant and enjoy
able trip.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
Half the world
goes hungry to
bed tonight
and need nos

You don't think about it. Tonight
your dinner will await you
warm, and nourishing, and ex-
pected. But for each one in the
world who eats we'll, somewhere
overseas another goes hungry.
For farmers in war-torn countries
have lost their tools. And pitifully
small are the harvests wrung from
the earth by bare hands.
Yet only $40 could help. That's
all i taxes to send 2 farmer the
basic tools he needs to dig, to
weed, to hoe-to raise more food
for the hungry. Help him to help
himself. Just write CARE, New
York. Or call at your Railway
Express Office. Even 81 helps.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
Roanoke Society

Ms. Ola King, 4O3 Nc
Dowell Ave-, II. W., was the
hostess to Tuesday Morn
ing breakfast Club last
week. The club had as
special guest Mr.. Reuben
Woods of Unlontown, Pa.
Mr.. Woods is houseguest
of Mr.. and Mrs O.. w. Jones
on Madison Avenue, N. w.
--,-...f *-,w,s
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Woods have returned from
New Hampshire.
Mr.. Lawrence Woods, Mrs.
Maggie Lee, Mrs. Mickie
Davis and Miss Virginia Lo.
gan motored to Philadel-
r~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
Deaths
MIR. Oscar Marshall

Funeral services for Mr..
oscar Marshall, 80, of 1912
Center Ave-, N. w., who
died Sept, 1, was held at
the Loudon Ave. Christian
Church, Sept. 5, with the
Rev. M. G.. Dickson offici-
ating. Interment was in
Lincoln Burial Park, with
Mortician r. w. Clark in
charge. He was survived by
his mother, Mrs. Florine
White, and stepfather, Rev.
w. White.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18

COLD MEALS ARE NOT the
only solution of the hot-weather
problem of keeping the kitchen
thermometer as low and the rest
of the house as cool as possible
in hot weather..
The best way to accomplish
this very desirable end is to serve
foods that require a minimum OF
cooking time, but still give the
family the satisfaction of 8
tempting and nourishing hof
meal. Chef Boy-a dee spaghetti
and meat balls are a delicious
quick summer meal mainstay
that come in a can and are ready
20 serve as soon as they are
heated through. The spaghetti is
lender and delicious, the meat
balls, made of chopped beef, are
simmered in a rich tomato sauce.
This quick-to-prepare summer
treat comes to about fourteen
cents q serving. (ANS)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
Governor Stanley Breaks Campaign
Promise on Supreme Courts Ruling


ruling will render dsservice both to the Court and
Democracy.
We also said eff our officials openly or otherwise
seek ways of bpassing that which law they encourage
awlessness and set bad precedent for others. We also
suggested that commission be appointed to comb the
State not to ascertain whether not the people would
accept peacefully the ruling but rather to prepare the
people for amicabe reimbursement of bad situation
which has been practced too long We suggested that
volunteer test could be permitted realizing
any custom which had been in practice long as
dual school system has, be overturned by the
wave of magic wand
We do not question the decision of the Supreme
Court Every right thinking citizen the universe must
admit that in this land (where all peoples supposed
be free it the only decision to be eventually expected
Nor do question the difficulty some Americans will
encounter in adapting themselves the decision Races
have always had differences They have always had
cepts of superiortes They always WILL but in this land
they must learn to accept the facts regarding the diff
ferences and aheadtogether Nor does necessarily
mean intermarriage racial amalgamation
We can hardly hope to survive unless as nation
submit to the theories which lend themselves toward
national and universal betterment The who have
been selected to lead have an obligation to
out the mandates of the courts whether they like
them not
But what do we have? Governor Stanley affirming
land reaffring his aim every legal means to retain
segregation IN public schools in spite of the Supreme
VCourts ruling. In so doing he has only broken his
campaign promise but continues to embarrass some of
us who worked arduousy for his election to the States
highest office.
1t is well that he promises to use every legal means
because it doubtful that there will be any legal
means available. When the ruling becomes reality as
It WILL our Governor then say to his rebeous con-
Sttuents Il used every legal in my command to
retain our segregated pattern of public education"
We said to Governor Stanley while in the special con-
ference held in his office You nothing to fear be-
cause you have not only the endorsement of the Supreme
court OF our land but because it is right you have the
endorsement of Cod"
Since Governor Stanley has proven capable of
changing, it is sincerely hoped that he will soon change
from the position of follower to his rightful place as
ieaoer OF this, our Mother State of the Union
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
Mrs. Elaine Bailey

Funeral services for Mrs.
Elaine Bailey, "a, who died
at her home, zoos Candy
Drive, N. W., Saturday, was
held at the Central Baptist
Church, We'd, Sept. 8, at 9
p. M, with the Rev II. II.
Waid officiating. Interment
was in Lincoln Burial Park
with Mortician r. w. Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
By Frances Lide

Mrs. Ralph E. Dippell, jr., of
Silver Spring has told her family
that when she retires this fall as
grand president of Gamma Phi
Beta, she's going to sit down and
do nothing but survey the. scene
for a while.
IF there's one word that
would describe me in the past
few months. it is 'harried,'" de-
clared the pretty blue-eyed,
dark-haired sorority leader.
It's a safe bet, however, that
Mrs. Dippell won't be idly sur
veying the scene for very long,
so far as Gamma Phi Beta is
concerned.
Philanthropy Board
Associated with the sorority
nationally for the past Is years,
either in volunteer or profess
sional capacity, she will become
counselor at the conclusion of
her two tWo-year terms as presi-
dent.
What does she consider the
major achievement Of her adj
ministration?
"The establishment of a phi
lanthropy board" she answered
promptly.
Inc move was in line with
Mrs. Dippell's conviction that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

daughter, Martha Lyn, was born
during her first term.
Looking after the baby and
looking after Gamma Phi Beta
made pretty much of a job. she
admitted.
II couldn't have done it with
out the help of my mother who
lives with me-" she pointed out.
Due to her long service on the
staff, 1t hasn't been necessary
for her to travel as extensively
as a president usually travels.
Occasionally her little daugh-
ter accompanies her on shorter
trips.
And Martha Lyn already has
become curious about Gamma
Phi Beta conventions. "Tell me
what happens" she asked her
mother the other day. II want
to go with you"
Successor Arriving.
Martha Lyn probably will hear
a lot of sorority talk this week
when her mothers successor as
Gamma Phi Beta president, Mrs.
Gerald Arnold, arrives from
Philadelphia for q visit here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

child welfare. =, i Mrs. Dippell
said.
An alumna of the University
Of Illinois chapter. the grand
president first went on the ma
tional board as q province di-
rector in the Middle West.
Travelling Secretary
In 1913. she became the So
rority's first travelling secretary
"a position set upN in the war
years to cut down on travelling
by national officers. After three
years ION the road" she became
executive secretary-treasurer in
charge of the headquarters Office
in Chicago.
She resigned in 1947 when she
was married and moved to
Washington.
But six months later, she was
back on the national board as
chairman of provinces. And her
election as grand president fol-
lowed in 1850.
Mrs. Dippell's 3-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Chbwonon of the Week
Gamma Phi Beta President Is Retiring in the Fall

just one delightful tea party"
she said.
For a. long time, Gamma Phi
Beta's philanthropic work was
centered in two camps for un-
derpriyileged children it &C
quired 20 or Is years ago in
Colorado and Canada.
"Campships."
During the war the camps
were closed and members started
raising funds for "campshipS"
for youngsters in their local
areas.
"But Gamma Phi Beta has a
membership of from $4,000 to
10000, the president pointed
out. "And gradually we became
aware that our camp program
was too small for an organiza-
ton as large as ours.
"Also, many of the local alum
nae groups had their own
projects. For instance, chap
tiers in Oregon and Montana
were working with the National
Association for Retarded Chill
dren."
The philanthropy board was
set up to correlate such activ-
tiles and direct an overall pro-
gram.
"And our philanthropy has
been changed from camping to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

have been busy ones, what with
the visiting VIPs, but there have
also been moments for informal
gatherings. Many an afternoon
one may glimpse a group Of
ladies slipping tea on the terrace
of the Humphrey residence.
Another hobby of Mrs. Hum
phrey's is needlepoint. At the
moment she is working on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

Treasury field. She is doing it
in silk and plans to either frame
it as a picture or have it made
into portfolio for the Secretary.
The day at 1900 Foxhall road
starts with breakfast no later
than 8. When there are Cabinet
meetings or National Security
meetings the first meal of the
day Is earlier. The Secretary is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

their colorfully decorated living
room cred seems to be a favorite
shaded and you will see them
reading, the Secretary working
or getting a lesson in Scrabble
from his wife.
4 Your Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Humphrey enjoy their
lives in your city. Those who
have met them are glad they
came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Second in q Series AT Home" Portraits


Secretary Humphrey is a man
that you would recognize in
your own home or block. He
rushes to the breakfast table, eats
at a rapid rate of speed, possibly
complains of having cut himself
while shaving, grabs his hat
which is waiting for him on the
hall table and is off to work.
Stoys in Washington
The household shows the
quiet, well organized manage
ment of Mrs. Humphrey. She is
an officials wife who does not
desert her husband when the
temperatures soar but goes
about pursuing her interests and
waiting for the possible week.
end or brief vacation that they
can take together.
Mrs. Humphrey has a warm
personality that shows she en-
joys people and the Secretary,
a bright smile and twinkle in
his eye which betrays a keen
sense Of humor.
The wife of the top Treasury
official spends her days garden
ing, studying Spanish (Which
she has just started and often
visits the Capitol. These visits
to the Hill have been frequent
In the past few weeks since the
Secretary's legislation has been
up before Congress.
Enjoys Entertaining
She enjoys entertaining and is
called upon to give parties of all
varieties. The summer months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

never home before 7::15 and more
usually 8, and Saturday morn
ings are devoted to his desk
downtown. He drives himself to
work like thousands of other
Government workers, the only
difference being the hours.
Their Interests
If there is a, free afternoon
the Humphreys will probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

spend 1t outdoors since this
has been their mutual interest
over the years. Riding. raising
dogs and swimming are their
favorite pastimes.
Quiet evenings, at home are
not constant habit in the lives
of this popular couple, with the
demands Of officialdom so great.
When they do occur, look into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
of the Week

college-tfained women should
have something to offer their
communities if they are to justify
all the money, time and effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Strictly PersonoI
Their Day Storts
With q Beautiful
View Of the CITY
BY Doisy cIeIond

Meet the Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. George M.
Humphrey.
The man who deals with the
dollars and cents of the Nation
and his attractive wife live in q
lovely brick house on FoxhaH
road. The large residence is
surrounded with trees and gar
dens and looks out over the city
Of Washington.
AS the Secretary breakfasts
with Mrs. Humphrey before his
hectic day starts he can catch a.
glimpse of the shores of Vir-
ginia as well as the Government
buildings which house the OPP
erations of the United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

Nachiwache keepers OF the
Night. human relations and
religion in postwar Germany.
Presented in cooperation with
the German department. Wayne
University. No charge. Tickets
at Publications Desk one week
in advance.
April 7-8 pm, Study Room
'Prcv.cw for Europe beginning
OF series Of five lectures, illus
trated with films and colored
slides on the art treasures in
major European centers, England.
No charge
Exhibitions
1854 Annual Exhibition for
Michigan Artist Craftsmen.
through April IL Work in Pro-
qress: Ben Shahn. Charles
Sheeler. Joe Jones. through
April IL. Drawings by Henry
Fuseii. through April IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

The films are the third Of q
series which deals with the
lowing subjects: The Negro
Press" Baseball Today" New
Stars" Churches and Congre-
cations" Agriculture" and
Skilled Hands"
or outstanding interest rs the
film report on THE Negro Press. y
Il presents an inspiring record
OF success made by Negro news
papers and magazines, news
commentators and newsreel or
CARNATIONS. all Of which are
an increasingly important
role in the nations communities.
Absorbing
This absorbing film goes be-
hind the scenes Of several such
great newspapers and shows how
the Associated Negro Press pro-
vidcs national and international
news coverage. Also highlighted
are scenes Of Negro-owncd and
operated radio stations, and their
influential news commentators
Featured in the motion PIC
ture are scenes filmed at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
WJR Program Global

Clark Reid. WJR Goodwill
Dawnbuster. today received new
evidence of the Detroit stations
widespread coverage and
from no less a parsonage than
President John +. Patti. stating;
"You will be happy TO know that
Captain A. p. Jump OF the Alcoa
Cavalier" reported that he had
listened 10 your all-night pro-
gram all along the northern coast
OF Venezuela while being con-
fined 10 his quarters with a back
! injury"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
cHILDREN's MUSEUM
Won f Vergie Born. After
II Years Won f Gertru

One Of show business standard
acts has made a change after IL
years together. And as the name
Won and Gertru fades from the
theatrical scene a new name
Won and Vergie-appears in its
place.
Won Epps and Gertru Galloway
danced all over the United States,
Canada and Mexico with their
charac ter representations OF
"FrankenStein," "Hunchback Of
Notre Dame" and a special rou-
tine in bronze"
Last year while on tour through
the south. Miss Galloway met and
married a well-to-do Texas bust
nessman. She was reluctant about
leaving the act but Won en-
couraged her since he felt il was
a great opportunity for perma-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
king of Kings

Cecil p. DcMille'S immortal
masterpiece. THE King of Kings"
viii be brought to Detroit on
April S through 10, April IL and
Is. 7:30 pm. nightly, and from
- 10 3 pm April is. Good Fri
day. under the sponsorship Of
Metropolitan Methodist Church.
Among the records OF the
worlds most tremendous historic
cal events. and in all the greatest
writings Of all times, nothing
even remotely approaches the
awe-inSpiring magnificence Of the
story Of Jesus Of Nazareth. the
King of Kings. whose words and
deeds have swayed humanity for
almost two thousand years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Gale Wants
Gloria Irvine

A long distant telephone call
revealed the interest of the Gale
Agency in handling future book.
ingS of Gloria Irving. who is
currently appearing at the Apollo
Theatre.
Miss Irving is making her hrN
major New York appearance and
is reported doing a sensational
job at the l25th Street theatre.
This is her second engagement
with her new managers. Earlier
she fulfilled a four week book
ing at Buffalo, n. Y.r Club
Moonglow.
Just a few years ago she was
receptionist for LEROY G.. White
and his "Rockin' With LEROY"
show. Currently she is in third
place among the female blues"
singers in the Tribuncs 1854
Theatrical Poll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
piece Budget
" ardrobc For
Fifty Dollars

II hard 10 believe that YOU
can have a complete new all
purpose wardrobe for spring and
summer for less than $50 But ITS
quite possible, assures the
WomauS Home Companion If
you know how 90 sew.
To prove The point the Com
panion pictures seven outfits in
their April issue. all OF which
cost total OF S42.7l for fab
RIGS. patterns and notions.
Here are the clothes featured
In this budget wardrobe slim.
dark sleeveless dress with bolcrO
iackct or lincnlike rayon for Of
ice or town wear, a pretty cot
ton print afternoon dress saShed
with velvet ribbon, an eaSy-to-
slip into denim dress for shopping
or To- wear around the house; a
dress. scoop nccklinc princess
style with rib-hugging cover
up jacket OF an orion and cotton
fabric
There are also several mix
and-match p.eccs-a full-circle
printed cotton skirt which can
bc worn for evening with a
matching low-cut top or TO the
office with a sleeveless. button
down collar shirt. and two
piece suit dress in natural color
lInen-like rayon whose skirt car
team up with the print dress-uT
top for still another outfit
Add your own simple accesso
rics-patent bag. pumps and belt
small hat--to this versatile. basic
wardrobe and you'll look RICH
Tor every occasion during IN
WARN months ahead.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
IN. HeI0fOnIe
ora ~ Weekly

Harry Belafonte. ballad singer,
Pat Marshall. songstress. the
Mary Kaye Trio. vocal-instru-
mental group, Danny Daniels,
modern dancer, the LoberS, dance
team. and the Barry Sisters, vo-
cal trio. were the featured per-
formers on "The New Revue, {"
CHS Television's weekly color
program Friday (S:S0-6 p. m,
EST.
PAT Marshall sang Recognise
the Tune" while the Lobsrs
did an interpretive dance 10
the songs Of Harry Bslafonie.
The Mary Kaye Trio did several
Of the song ssfires from their
hit nighf-elub act.
Mike Wallace presides as en-.
Gee over the weekly color snow
which is seen in black and white
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

National Newspaper Publishers
Convention where representatives
OF 25O newspapers gathered to
discuss plans for the further ad-
vancement Of the press.
Baseball Today" is another and
features Monte Irwin, star out
fielder Of the New York Giants.
and Fred Duke Slater, former
football great and now Judge OF
the Municipal Court in Chicago.
Duke Slater was selected as
an All-Time All-American in a
poll of six hundred Of the coun-
try's top sports writers.
Action Shots
There are also action shots of
Negro baseball greats and young
ball players who will be among
the stars OF tomorrow in the ma
tons favoIite pastime.
1t has been said that the Ne
gro Is the most deeply religious
people on earth, with more
churches per capita and a higher
percentage of church members
than any other similar group in
this country.
The inspiring story of Church
es and Congregations" is told by
the eminent president of Atlantas
Cannon Theological Seminary,
DR.. Harry V. Richardson. Some
OF our outstanding churches and
their congregations at worship
and in service are depicted.
w. c. Handy. Father OF the
Blues" and composer of "St.
Louis Blues" presents a thrill
ing cavalcade OF young enter
tainers who sing and dance in
New Faces"
The remarkable forward strides
made by the country's $4,000
Negro farmers are documented
in Agriculture"
DR.. Thomas M. Campbell. first
Negro Extension Agent for the
u. S. Department of Agriculture,
and John w. Mitchell. national
leader of tn Cooperative Exten-
sion Work. make this film report,
Illustrating rapid advancement
made by Negro farmers is to-
4 bacco grower Eugene King oil
North Carolina who recently was
I named the States Farmer OF
the Year" Also seen are famous
dairy farm in Canton, Miss. and
rose farm in Tyler. Texas.
Great ART Role
The important role that thu
Negro occupies in the creativs
arts field is pictorially told by
Eta Moten, noted concert artist