davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-14
Mary Mcleod Bethune
Sees In MIRA Ideolo9y
For Creation OF Peace

CauX, SWitterland---Mary
Mcleod Bethuhe, past pres.
ident Of the National Asso.
citation of Negro Women OF
America, addressing the
World Assembly for Moral
Re-Armament here said, 2
few days ago, she had seer
at CauX "an theology that
goes beyond race or creed Oh
color or religion. I want tC
thank God that He has
given to the world a Frani,
Buchanan" Describing the
craving of the entire world
for peace" she said she has
found at Caux "the uniting
atmosphere" that could Gre
ave peace.
Mrs. Bethune, founder of
Bethune-Cookman College,
Daytona Beach, Florida.
said her visit to Caux had
fulfilled "the yearning Of
my life over the years. |
have always been a fightec
for the things / believed to
be right" she said, but
since coming here | have
how lacking ] have been III
places / thought / was most
effective. [ felt | had done
but as / faced myself
against the the fourl
absolute standards of MIRA, !
honesty, purity, unselfish |
ness and love, | knew / mustI
right-about-face in order toI
inject this new stream into
the lives of the thousands
and thousands of people |
have been privileged 'ol
teach
] thank God for my days.
here for the restoration
that has been determined I'M
nv own soul and the hone
for my beloved country,
America, that every indi-,
vidual there of every color
and creed may see and catch
what I have seen and
caught during these past
days.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-14

prise to everybody. In his
first report he actually
noses ahead of the dreaded
"Canty," with 25 points.
That gives the Rev. Mr..
Frazier second place in the
first report of the contest.
Mrs. Canty, who usually
blasts her way to first place
in the beginning of previ~
Gus contests is holding a
comfortable third
Well, at this early stage
Of the game no one can pre-
dict the final outcome.
This one certain, they are
all out there fishing for big
game.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-14
ORANGE AVENUE "YW"
RECEIVES MANY GIFTS

Following a benefit for
furnishings in the new Or
ange Ave. Y.W.C.A. the AL
TRUSTS Club presented a
beautiful plastic kitchen set
of table and 4 chairs to-
gether with a wall mirror for
the lobby. The Y. w. G.. A.
is especially appreciative of
these gifts because the
shortage of campaign funds
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-14
Mrs. Hammond Jones LEADING In Contest

did not allow for any of
many needs in new equip
ment and furniture.
Other Clubs making gifts
of equipment formerly men
toned are: The Eureka, The
Priscilla Art, The Big Lick
Garden, The Arts and Crafts
Industrial and The Omniba
Bona. We also appreciate
gifts from a lady who does
not wish to be named.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-14
National Association
OF COl0red Women
Meet In Washington

The National Association
of Colored Women met for
it's 29th Biennial and 5Sth
anniversary in our capitol,
Washington, d. G. on July 81
to August 6. Meetings were
held at the us. Dept. of
Commerce auditorium 18th
and Constitution Avenue, N,
w. and at the headquarters
building 1901 "R" Street
N. w.
Many affairs of great in
terest were held for the AS
ISOLATION. Of great interest
was the Known Your Gov
eminent Panel which was
held on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. E. Frederick Morrow,
us. Dept. Commerce served
as moderator. The local
chapter sponsored a public
education meeting, Sunday
afternoon, at the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, at which
time Attorney j. Ernest Will
kins, the first Negro Assist
ant Secretary of State and
Maxwell rabbi, Associate
counsel to the White House,
were the principal speakers.
On Monday evening, the
president spoke from the
subject = "Unitedly, We
Work For A Better World.
Workshops were held in arts,
crafts, education, human re-
lations, legislation, mother,
home and child and women in
industry.
The honorable Harold
Stasson, director FOA dis
cussed world cooperation on
Thursday afternoon.
At the same time that the
parent body was meeting,
the National Association of
Colored Girls, of which Mrs.
Irma B. Thompson is presi-
dent, convened. Their activi-
ties included an Oratorical
contest, a talent show, a re-
ception and a panel discus
sion of it's relation to the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-14

Mrs. Hammond Jones of
Hollins is commanding the
lead in The Tribune sub
scription contest this week.
Mrs. Jones is a newcomer
in the game and the old
veterans are beginning to
eye her with great SUSPECT
on. If her first report is a
sign of what to expect in
the future, they all do we'll
to watch her smoke" She
does not seem to be the
type to enter a contest for
the fun of it.
Rev. w.. T Frazier, the
lone man in the contest,
comes up with a great sur
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-14

plants from those like Thorn
as Edison's small New Yorl
generating station to thu
giants of today. At the SAINT
time, according to MIR.
Thornton, cost of electricity
per kilowatt hour in the
home today has gone from
70 cents per kilowatt hour in
Edison's day to less than
three cents.
Mr.. Thornton, using color
ed illustration cards, remind
ed the Orange Avenue WV
CA audience of the many
uses electricity has in the
home; he stated that the
average housewife has "a
home electric servants in he~
house all the time.
In discussing the futua
he spoke of the heat pum
a one-unit air conditioner
and heater, as one of the lat
est developments. He pointed
out that the electric industry
is continuing great research
programs to develop new
WAYS to better health and
BET y
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-14

Rev. ID. r. Powell, ID. ID.
Rev. Powell, the esteemed
pastor of Hill Street Ban
tist Church, of this city, is
confined to his bed with ILL
ness. A guest speaker will
preach for his congregation
Sunday morning and even
ing. The ministers of the
city and host CT friends AMI
wellwishers Join the men,
bers of Hill Street in WISH
ing for DR.. Powell a speedy
recovery and early return
to his sacred post of duty
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-14
SOCIAL NEWS OF

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II.
billiard have returned from
their vacation in Washing
ton visiting relatives; New
York visiting Bishop r. c..
Lawson, Boston; Portland,
Maine; and Augusta, Maine.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-14

N A G w. Mrs. Irma B.
Thompson is supervisor and
Miss LaVerne Gill is presi-
dent. Mrs. Harris B. Gaines
is president of the N.A.C.W.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

of tape all season. We're going
to miss him very much"
A senior, Duttnell stands 8 feet
and weighs 1872 pounds.
Bob. Davis, the No. 2 center,
also has a knee injury, which
will put most of the response
bilities for that position on Will
son Whitmire. a sophomore from
Coronado, Calf.
M0nahan to Start.
Phil Monahan. the top scorer
last year with five touchdowns,
has recovered from a knee in
jury that has kept him henched
almost all or this season. Mona
han will start at right halfback.
Jack Garrow is expected to start
at left halfback in place of Bob
Craig. who had a flu attack this
week. However, Craig should see
action.
Navy, loser to Pitt last week
by two points and winner over
William and Mary. Dartmouth
and Stanford. is favored in some
quarters by as high as 20 points
to beat Penn for the first time
since 1915.
Winless Penn, under new
coach, Steve Sebo, and using a
new. complicated multiple Of
fense, beat Navy by a field goal
last season. The Quakers lead
the series, which dates back to
1888. 21-14. Three games, in
cluding the one In 1852. ended
In ties.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

been allotted thusly: Washing
ton, 6: Baltimore, 6; Connecti-
cut, 5; Rhode Island. 4; Western
Pennsylvania, 4; Virginia. g..
North Carolina, q; Atlanta, 2.
Elimination tournaments in
these areas will determine sthe
field that will shoot it out for
the most impressive title in the
history Of duckpins.
To win it will require dura-
bility, plus skill under constant
pressure, with luck reduced to
a minimum as a factor in the
outcome. The contestants will
bowl so many games that good
and bad breaks figure to even up.
Moreover, there will be two
types Of competition-total pin
fall and man-to-man, with COM
posite results determining the
champion. It is the most thor
ough test ever devised for duck
pinners.I
The 80 contestants will roll a
16-game preliminary. The top
Is in total pins will advance
into a semifinal round Of l6
games. The eight high scorers
Of the two rounds combined will
move into the finals.
Here the plot fans out. The
finals will consist mainly of a
round-robin series Of three
game matches, with each con-
Evening star., 1954-10-22
a. ~ IhH.IN|Z
- sZlM.ME>
EEEEss61 a1M pon 11oMAs N

testant meeting the others once.
This will be scored on the Bowl
ing Projectors of. America point
system, which is a modification
of the system originated by LOU
is p. Petersen Of Chicago, pro-
moter of .the noted Petersen
Classic in tenpins.
n X
The BPAA system awards one
point for each 80 pins knocked
down and one point, or an equiv
alent of 80 pins, for each game
won. An additional half point,
or an equivalent of is sticks. is
awarded to a bowler who loses
the majority Of games in a series
but out-totals his opponent in
pins. For a tie game. each
bowler receives half a point.
But the round robin doesn't t
conclude the tournament. The
finale is a position" round. In
this, the bowler who has amassed
the most points in the round
robin meets the second best in
a three-gamee match. the third
high meets to fourth, and so on
down the line.
When the business is finished,
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Cannon
Continued From Page CID

--f
1948 he retired to become a
policeman. That retirement
lasted until 1852 when WE'LL per-
suaded him to make a ring come
back that so far has been sue
cessful.
One reason Patterson is such
d favorite tonight is that Gan
non iss q standup fighter, just
the kind Patterson likes. It is
the bobbers and weavers who
give him the most trouble. Pat
terson has won seven fights this
year to rank fifth among the
175-pounders.
Scoring will be by rounds with
a supplementary point system to
help break draws. The winner of
each round gets from one to four
points, the loser none.
There is q possibility that the
old rule that required a referee
to stop a bout after three knock
downs In one round will be
scrapped by fight time. The COM
mission meets this afternoon to
consider the rule as result Of
the rhubarb involving Ramon
Tiscareno and Gerry Dreyer last
Monday night. Tiscareno lost in
the first round on three knock
downs.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
MARYLAND
Continued From Page CID

back Bosseler is a sophomore
from Batavia, N. Y, stands six
feet and weighs 200. He figures
to be around in 1855 and 1856,
when Miami starts tackling such
giants as Notre Dame and Texas
Christian.
; Haven't Passed Much.
Up to now, the Hurricanes have
not relied on passes. Indeed,
they have not scored q touch
down on aerials and have gained
only 213 yards in the air. But
they have been demons at inter-
cepting passes, closing out both
the Holy Cross and Baylor games
by this method and discouraging
Mississippi State by snatching
two in a row.
But Miami has two quarter
blackstone from Florida and
another from Wisconsin-who
can throw and, If Maryland
tackles prove better than ex-
pected, they undoubtedly will go
TO the air.
Each Of the 40 players Tatum
brought down here were pro-
nounced fit for action, including
Lynn Beightol. the quarterback
punter. The only varsity man
left behind because Of injury was
Ed Vereb. a defensive back,
There wasn't room for anybody
else, anyway, when Maryland's
chartered plane landed here with
81 aboard.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Beagle Due to Fill Star Role
In Noyy-Penn Game I Tomorrow
BY Bill Fuchs

A player Of distinction In to-
morrow's football game between
Navy and Penn ut Philadelphia
probably viii be Ronald Gerard
Beagle. affectionately known at
Annapolis as BIRD Dog"
Beagle. junior from Coving-
ton. KY, standing 8 feet and
weighing 180 pounds. may we'll
be one Of the greatest ends in
Navy history.
"I think he's terrific" Coach
Eddie Erdelatz says. Anything
you can say about an end. you
can say about Beagle. Some ends
are outstanding in one depart
ment. Some are outstanding
even in two departments. Beagle's
outstanding In them all. He's q
good pass receiver. q good tackler.
a good blocker-and q good
fellow"
Already Past '53 Record.
Last year Beagle caught IA
passes for 146 yards and one
touchdown. So far this season.
the 20-year-old with the crew.
cut, blond hair, has caught II
passes for 1913 yards and two
touchdownS.
Records In pass-catching at
Navy 60 back only six years. or
since John Cox moved in as
sports information director from
a similar position at William and
Mary. Tops over that stretch is
Bill Wilson. who caught Is
passes for 256 yards and one
touchdown in 1851.
Much Of the credit for Navy's
fine defensive record gees to
Beagle, who has been singled out
by the opposing coach after each
of the four games to date. The
Middies have held their oppo-
nents to an average Of 43.8 yards
rushing.
Injury Gusts Duttnell.
Left behind as the Middies
went to Philadelphia today for
their 39th meeting with the
Quakers was Dick Duttnen Of
Cleveland, the No. ! center. wto
will undergo an operation for a
knee cartilege injury Monday.
"DuttneK isn't very big" Erd-
elatz says, "but his heart is. He's
been held together with two rolls
Evening star., 1954-10-22
CIV
tcontinued From Page c-lo

of Halfback Len Ciemniecki and
Fullback Norb Danz. These two
seem to take turns leading the
team. Last week it was Ciem-
niecki, probably the fastest back
IN the Southern Conference. who
pulled in front, largely on the
strength Of 67-yard touchdown
dash.
Ciemniecki Averages 6.6 Yards.
Ciemniecki has an average Of
So yards per carry in 46 times
with the ball. while Danz also is
dangerous with a So average on
SO carries.
The Indians have both the
passing and running to make it
a very close game. Quarterback
AL Grieco actually has q better
percentage than either Tranen
or Bob Sturm. the other CIV
quarterback, with II competitions
in 80 tries and has totaled 286
yards.
W6sM also has a speedboy to
match against Ciemniecki in
Jack Yohe. Like Ciemniecki he
is a dashman on the track team.
and his speed has won him a
regular haIfback berth although
he's only q sophomore. One Of
W&M's touchdowns against
Rutgers last week was on a Is
yard sprint. actually longer than
anything Ciemniecki has done
this year.
i The other halfback Is Charley
Sumner, q fine all-around play
3er who was the quarterback who
engineered W&M's win over CIV
last year.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

each finalist will have rolled Sc
games in three days-March 18.
19 and 20.
A decent burial is guaranteed
the official scorer.
~
Gerald Stair, leading the Ma
tional Capital League in average,
slipped a trifie last night with a
set Of 3S3 with Ardmore Alumni
mum. It left him a. few pins
under 134.
Cletus Pannell Of United Mar
ket, Stairs closest rival, fired
his third consecutive 400 set for
United Market and raised his
average to 131-11 for 81 games.
Pannell's last three sets have
been 467, 402 and 405.
Young Andy Parker of Seven
Up, whose 167 game was high
for the evening, is averaging ia,
which is more than he weighs.
Valley Forge. the leader by
four games, blanked Fleming's S
Five.
X \ \ 4
Coming up: The fourth annual
Bethesda Open at Bethesda
Forty Alleys Sunday, starting at
2 pm. with entries acceptable
up to 9:45. It's a six game af-
fair, rolled in one block, with an
entry fee of $8.75, including cost
Of games. Top prizes are $3.50
$75 and $50. a.
Nearly all of the best duck
pinners in the area are expected
Evening star., 1954-10-22
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Fake punt and pass. Don't
gamble here! Also. an incom-
leted pass conserves time for
the Tigers.
8. Pitchout. A tumble on this
one, and you're in real trouble.
2. Give safety. You'll consider
this on fourth down, not third.
/. Sneak. Kill all the seconds
you can on the clock. then give
Missouri a safety on fourth
down. Stay away from the long,
low punt on fourth down.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1954-10-22
%%tH|cH ScHooLstl

AL Scileppi and say, 'Scileppi. are
you mad. Scileppi? Well. get
mad!"
Gallagher and his line assist
ant, Lou Weidensaul, give Healy
a free hand on defense. Besides
calling the defensive signals,
Healy has the option to bang up
the middle or lay back. Last
Sunday against Calvert Hall he
threw the Calvert passer for a
10-yard loss and on the next play
intercepted a pass and almost
got away for a score.
Weidehsaul, for one, believes
he'll make some college a whale
Of a lineman. He has all the
equipment. Good football sense,
speed. weight. strength and de-
sire. AS the boy himself says
IF you've got the desire, you've
got your football teams"
Frank Kley of Bell Vocational
is the coach selected this week
to add his predictions to the
regular pick-the-winner listings
appearing in this space. Frank
gave his opinion on the outcome
Of all but seven of the 81 games
today and tomorrow.
For those who missed it last
week, Tim SWEET of Georgetown
Prep suggested this gimmick
and, as consequence. was
prompted to be the first coach
on the firing line. The hurri-
cane botched things up a bit but,
Of the 26 games played, SWEET
picked IA. hit 10 on the nose.
missed 3. and / was a tie.
Although we differed with Tim
on four of his picks. this depart
ment had an identical score on
his IA.
Box score on all games: Results
last week-18 right, z wrong, /
tie. Aggregate score to date
38 right. 10 wrong, 4 ties.
TODAY.
Mount Vernon over Annandale (Ma-
| jors win first), Tech over Bell, Wash
ington Lee over Bladensburg. Army Plebes
over Bulls. Carroll over Bulls "B :"
Cardoza over Baltimore Carver. Paige.
jackson over Rockville Carver, Friends
over Georgetown Prep 1Quakers gaining
strength). Montgomery Blair over North
western lWildcats must waitl, Osburn
Gray. Phelps over Dunbar tremains un-
beaten). Luther Jackson over Randolph,
Roosevelt over Western Ctoss-upl. st.
Johns over Anac0stia, GaitherseurE over
Sherwood tClass B headlinerl. Springarn
over Henry. woodward Prep over Fred
erinck prep emergeS).
TOMORROW.
staunton over Columbian Prep, Falls
Church over DeMatha,, Suitland over
ington over Episcopal tGW,s year,. Lam
don over St. James, LaPlata over st.
Mary's twins No; y, Richard Montgom-
7 title inyoivedl. ST. Adams over san-
ford. Georse Mason over St. Stephen's.
Herndon over Wakefield tanother Group
= scrap). Wheaton over MONTGOMERY
KLEY's PTCKs.
Mount Vernon, Washington-Le Army
Plebes, Carroll. Wilson. Cardozo. Friends.
eas bafs wooSssra %s:sfn Rep Fl
LaPlata, Laurel. ST. Adams, Georse
Mason, Herndon. Wheaton.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

year-old exudes magnetism the
moment he steps on the field.
His short-necked, staggering
figure is unmistakable.
Bubba (his older brother, Joe,
couldn't pronounce brother"
when both we're children) was
named to The Stars second
string All-Catholic team In 1858
and would have been a shoo-in
for the first team this time even
without improvement.
!, But he, did improve, astonish-
ingly. His promotion to lieuten-
ant in the cadet corps brought
out leadership qualities to go
with his job as team co-captain.
He gained 10 or IL pounds dur
ing the summer. And. tragically,
the drowning Of his father last
July no doubt matured the boy.
The squad manages to keep
him loose, though. in spite of
Bubba's new responsibilities. He
takes a lot of ribbing about his
missing four uppers, three Of
which were lost in a basketball
game three years ago. But his
coach, Joe Gallagher, has noticed
a definite change in his attitude
over last year. He's studying
harder, for one thing. At last
glance q "75" In trigonometry
was the only grade below a"B"
this fall.
He works hard on the field, too.
Gallagher will attest. 1.-TWO or
three times q week he'll stay
down by himself on the field
after practices and hit the block
ing sled: getting his initial
charge down perfect"
Gallagher had miSgivingS
about st. Johns first game last
month at Washington-Lee, the
biggest being opening game jit-
ters. After the Cadets frustrated
WI. 1870. Joe could talk Of little
else but Healy.
Hes such q lift" Joe said.
"Ie gets in there and he'll grab
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Redskins and Giants
Expecting Another
Wide-0pen Game
BY Lewis z. Atchison

The Redskins and Giants ap-
parently will use the same kind
of wide open offenses in New
York Sunday when they get to-
gether for their second game Of
the season. It'll be plenty Of
wide stuff. pitchouts and half
backs throwing the ball of fake
runs.
Charlie Conerly. Giants quar-
terback, is reported ready to clay
after a brief siege Of influenza.
Ben Agajanian. who booted three
field goals against the Redskins,
also may be able to play after
being out all week with a knee
injury. Agajanian was signed
by the Giants after being
dropped by the Redskins near the
end fthe exhibition tour.
Coach Joe Kuharich reported
today that the Redskins were
bearing down, trying to master
their new assignments, and that
he looked for improvement in
Sundays game. End Walt Vow
arsky's leg still bothers him and
he may not play, and Quarter
back Jack Scarbath's wrist gave
him so much trouble yesterday
he was excused from passing
drills. Kuharich believes the
former Marylander has a slight
sprain but viii be okay by SUM-
day.
Charlie Justice and Harry Gil
mer, switched from offense' to de-
fense, and vice versa, are COM
ing along well. Kuharich said.
Justice looks at home in a deep
defensive position but will come
in to do the punting against the
Giants. Vic Janowicz's leg was
bruised whens he collided with
Gilmer in last Sundays game
with the Philadelphia Eagles. and
he hasn't punted or tried to kick
off since. If the leg shows no
improvement over the week end,
Rob Goode win kickoff.
Gilmer will be used to throw
long passes and, if the situation
warrants. will run the ball. The
one-time Alabama ace likes be-
ing on offense and says his leg,
which gave him trouble through
out the training period, hasn't
bothered him. Harry says he
can cut and run as well as ever
and Kuharich plans to use him
at both left and right halfback.
Both teams will present re-
vamped lineups. The Giants are
reported to be short of lineback-
ers with both Bill Svoboda and
Herb johnson ailing, and Coach
Jim Lee Howell has indicated
that Ray Wietecha, first-string
center. will be pressed into serv-
ice at that position. Pat Knight.
who has been playing left end.
and Barney Poole, who has been
at right end on defense, also will
be used as 1inebackers If needed.
The Redskins take reports of
Giants injuries with a grain of
salt, expecting to see a pretty
healthy squad on the field against
them at the Polo Grounds. Ku-
harich has stressed pass defense
this week, warning his men to
watch particularly for passes
thrown by Kyle Rote and Frank
Clifford. It's the same sort Of
strategy the Redskins have
plotted, and it means the game
should be a wide-open, free-scor-
ing affair.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

Match Game
G h a m p j on
ship to be held
here late this
season.
A hrst-time
affair, it is a
project Of the
Bowling Pro-
prietors' AS
sociation OF
America.
Engaged, will
be 80 bowlers.
The 80 places
in the tour
nanent have
Evening star., 1954-10-22

football s q a.
son o linenan
who rivals ] s
e v e n t n e
has HE st OF
halfbacks in
grabbing at
tention.
Such q boy
is Jim Cub
ba) Healy. a
broth of . lad
at 1877 pounds
W ho plays
guard for st.
Johns. This
Evening star., 1954-10-22

to compete, along with number
of Baltimore stars.
Tenpin match: Crystal City
All-StarS VS.. Giant Food Stores,
at 8 pm. Sunday at Rosslyn Ten
pin Center. Jim Moors is high
man of the Giants at 1872, and
Bob O'Neill's 100 is best average
among the Crystal City bowlers.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
BY Dick sloy

Despite the spectators (and
sports writerso insistence on
following the ball, there appears
every so often in a high school
Evening star., 1954-10-22

You're warned this may be
dull reading. but required, If
you're to understand the set-up
of the National Duckpin All-Star