davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25

Mrs. Consuela Northrup
Bailey, 81, is practically as
sured of becoming the ma
TONS first lieutenant COVER
nor. She won the nomina-
ton in Vermont.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25
LouDeN AVENUE CHURCH BURNS MORTGAGE

The Tribune joins all the Christian forces in this
city and surrounding in congratulatng the pastor
officers and members of Loudon Avenue Christian Church
who the midst of series of services which will
eliminate Sunday afternoon with the burning of the mort
gage their church edifice
Despite the fact that comparisons often obnoxious
must admit that the Loudon Avenue Christian Church
is the most modern church edfce that Negroes have in
the City of Roanoke. 1t has thirty-wo rooms and all
modern conveniences The church is located Loudon
Avenue at Eighth Street. N w. and has a small but
beautiful lawn Unlike many of the other churches in
the city, there is plenty of parking space
bounding the property.
The church is valued at than $15O,OOO Having
been built and occupied by white congregation of Chris
tan Disciples it sold to their Negro brethren for the
small sum of $4,000 Within five the church has
been paid for and members and friends will witness Sun
day afternoon the mortgage burning ceremony The Rev.
Mr. M c. Dickson is the esteemed minister of the church.
He is highly trained, deeply spiritual and possesses
winning personality We wish for the church and minister
continued in their work of Kingdom building in
this part of Chrst's Vineyard.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25
MINISTER'S WIVES MEET

The Ministers Wives AL
lance held it's first meeting
at the home of Mrs. William
M. Sc t t, of 500 Madison
Ave-, N. w. Mrs. d. r. Pow
ell, the outgoing president,
presided. Following routine
business, the newly elected
president, Mrs. M. E. Dun
naville, appointed her COM
mittees. The other elected
f f i &c r S were as follows:
Mrs. M. G. Dickson, LIST vice
president; Mrs. S. T. Stone,
End vice-president; Mrs. P.
NJ. Caldwell, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. r. j. Smith, cor
responding secretary; Mrs.
E. w. Henry, assistant sec
rotary; Mrs. H. H. w al d,
treasurer; Mrs. r. G.. Paisley,
pianist; Mrs. F. G.. Sampson,
assistant pianist; Mrs. w. NJ.
Scott, journalist.
A lovely repast was served
by Mrs. Scott, the hostess.
The m e e t i n g are held
every third Thursday of the
month and Mrs. L. G.. Coles,
of 1907 Fairfax Ave., N. w.,
will be the hostess for the
October meeting.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25
3EAUTICIANS MEET

The Modern Beauticians'
Club held it's first meeting
of the fall at the home of
Mrs. Doretha Gilmore of 2O8
Harrison Ave, N. w. Follow
ing an interesting business
session, the members were
served a lovely repast by
the hostess, Mrs. Gilmore.
The next meeting is sched-
uled to meet at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Tyree, 412 Bird
ST., N. E.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Kasey,
president of the organiza-
ton is asking that all men,
bers be present.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25

vim Cooper, on Madison Ave-,
N. w. This being the first
meeting after our two month
vacation, everyone was very
happy to start back to work.
Our picnic in Staunton was
enjoyed by all. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Loretta Eddley
on Madison Ave-, N. w.
The Sunset Garden. Club
met at the home of Mrs.
Julia ChappelL on 18th st.
5. W., Thursday, September
16. This was the first meet
ing since vacation. A picnic
was given at the Peaks of
Otter, which was enjoyed by
all, and the members are
now ready to go back to hard
work, getting ready for a
Fall Flower Show which will
be held in the Orange Ave.
Y.W.C.A., October 81. Mrs.
Evelyn Woodson gave very
interesting hints on weak
focal points. She said if
your container is heavy pot
terry and dark, you must
have a strong focal point.
Mrs. Carrie Galloway ex-
planned the schedule to the
ladies and offered to help
them if they should need her
in making arrangements. for
the Fall Flower Show.
Ladies receiving ribbons
are as follows: For arrange
Mesdames Elizabeth
Davis, 1 blue; Evelyn Gle
1 blue; Carrie Gallo
way, l red; Evelyn Woodson,
1 blue; Geneva Preston, 1 |
Julia Chappell. hon
orable mention. In horticul-
ture, Mesdames Julia Chap
-,ell, I blue and red; Mrs. |
Walker, l blue; and Mrs. |
Scott, honorable mention.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25

Mrs. Consuela Northrup
Bailey, 81, is practically as
sured of becoming the ma
TONS first lieutenant COVER
nor. She won the nomina-
ton in Vermont.
Kane, Ill.-G congo w.
Cory, 81, hasn't missed Sun
day School for SO years.
The pastor said that the
firm which makes the pins
had never had an order for
one indicating more than 40
years. A. special service is
being held.
Fort Sheridan, HIT.
Col. Harry Fleming broke
down in tears as he told how
he was forced to watch 13
American prisoners die be-
cause of his refusal to col
laborate with the enemy. A
career soldier, he is on trial
for collaboration with the
enemy.
Florence, Aria "a yr.
old service station attendant,
Bob Spencer, admitted kid
mapping a nine month old
baby from his crib and mo-
Testing him. The baby was
found in a cotton field where
he had been abandoned. He
was badly bruised. Spencer
will be charged with kidnap-
ping and sex perversion.
Three southern S t. tie S
have filed briefs that they
wanted to take part in the
legal debate on school segre-
cation: They are: Florida,
Oklahoma and North Care
lin.
Italy-Pope Plus XII. suf-
fering from fatigue due to
the burden Of oVerwork. is
still in a very weakened con-
dition. He has not recover
ed from the grave illness CT
last winter. Due to his
weakened condition, he bles-
sed the medals which he
usually gives to the press
and asked an assistant to
pass them out. He retired
to his chamber.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25
Tribune Digest.
CONTINUED from page IL

Continued from page u
liberate campaign to dis
credit and degrade" sena-
tors who criticize him. SEN
ator Flanders, 70, said that
he took no exception to the
remark concerning himself,
because, on it's face, the
statement is so absurd as
to be harmless. mccarthy
previously stated, in refer
ring to Sen. Flanders, that
"they should get a man with
a net and take him to some
good, quiet place. He said,
however, that he did take Of
Tense at his statements re-
garding other senator's, be-
cause they were not harm
less hyderbole, but attacks
in vulgar and base language,
impugning the integrity and
loyalty of individual sena-
tors, and degrading the
dignity of the Senate.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25

Teterboro, N. J.-Arthur
Godfrey won back his flying
license last Friday, Septem-
Der II, from the same air
port where he was formerly
accused of "buzzing" the
control tower last January
Z. Godfrey told reporters,
ut felt good, boys, as he
emerged, on clutches, from
a twin-engined plane, follow
ing the test. cts like an old
shoe. You put it on and it
fits"
Frank LaVigna, Godfrey's
co-pilot, who accompanied
him on the flight, remarked
afterward, "there was never
anything wrong with his
flying in the first place."
The 100,000th visitor to
Mill Mountain Zoo is being
anticipated by the Division
of Parks and Recreation be-
fore the Zoo closes. All
city parks are closed, but
Mill Mt. will remain open
until October 8 on Saturdays
and Sundays from 1 to 9 pm.
Santiago, Chile = Chilean
government declared a modi-
fled martial law on Monday.
Pres. Carlos Ibanez said it
was an evidence of Commun-
list infiltration planning to
carry out a program of vio-
lence. The Communist Party
is out-lawed in Chile.
President Eisenhower has
returned to his Su m m @ I
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25
Club Activities

The Finch Social Club
met on Wednesday, Septem-
Der Is. The president, Mrs.
Leander Ruck er, was in
charge. After business, a
lovely repast was enjoyed
by all. Prizes were won by
Mesdames Ruth Eggleston,
Nancy Barksdale, Leander
Rucker and Ethel Franklin.
\ X \
The Four Leaf Clover Club
met at the home of Mrs. Cal
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25
Garden Clubs

The Ideal Garden Club
held it's regular monthly
meeting Tuesday, Sept. q,
at the lovely home of Mrs.
Marian Burton on Gilmer
Ave-, N. w. The president,
Mrs. LESSEE Polk, presiding.
The ladies brought beautiful
flowers to this meeting, they
were judged by the judging
committee, Mrs. Bessie Hall,
Mrs. Fannie Roberts, Mrs.
Carrie Galloway and Mrs.
A ugus a Bailey. Those
awarded blue ribbons were
Mrs. LESSEE Polk, 2 blues, 1
red; Mrs. Carrie Galloway,
6 blues; Mrs. Mariah Burton,
3 blues; Mrs. Bessie Hall, 2
blues, 1 red, l yellow Mrs.
Maxine Young, l blue. Ar
rangements by Mrs. Gallo
way, 2 blues.
Mrs. Marie Bailey was the
speaker at this meeting. She
gave a wonderful talk on the
flower of the month which is
dahlia. She gave much in
formation on how to plant
and care for them, and also
the planting and care of diff
ferent bulbs. ..~~. 80
The club will celebrate its
18th anniversary in October,
t h e two committees in
charge are making great
plans for this occasion. After
the meeting we were served
buffet style by our hostess
The dining room table was
simply beautiful, there was
all kind Of delicious delicacy
such as canapes, sandwiches
and fruit punch. Every one
had a wonderful time. Our
next meeting will be with
Mrs. Augusta Bailey on
Grayson Ave-, N. w.
It's everybody's business
In this old world of ours,
To pull up all the weeds we
find ew
To make room for the flow.
ers, q
SO that every little garden
No matter where it lies
Will look like one God made
And called it Paradise.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25

DR.. Charmenz Lenhart, an
attractive blond college pro-
fessor at Mary Washington
College, has failed to qualify
for eligibility requirements
in her efforts to run for
Congress. She did not pay
her poll tax in Fredericks-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25
Citizens Undertaking Establishment
| n C rp or a t e d

Thirty consecutive years O.
service to Roanoke and sur
rounding communities with
no extra charge within a
radius of 100 miles.
The loyalty of our friends
enables US to give the high
est type of service at the
lowest cost. Lady attendant
at all times. Free ambu-
lance service within the city
limits. Phone 2-8246.
Located at $40 Common
wealth Avenue, N. F., Roa-
noke, Virginia.
ont Tgracrvo.. -. - $500. H.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25

burg for '52 or '53 because
she believed that she main
tanned her legal voting resi-
dence in Indiana. Attorney
j. Lindsay Aim o n d, Jr.
ruled that the assessments
were a matter of record, and
the electoral board of Fred
ericksburg must so treat
them until they are cam
celled.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25

Request for bail for DIR.
Samuel H. Shepherd, who
was indicted Aug. IL for the
murder of his wife, Marilyn,
was denied.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-25

President Eisenhower has
returned to his su m m e r
White House in Denver from
a five-day fishing trip, to
find his desk piled high
with work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

ski and Francis Moose" Mae
hinsky, haIfbsek Bob Watkins.
center Ken vsrso and hslfbaek
jerry Harkrader.
The Buckeyes. unbeafen Big
Ten and National champions,
will meet Southern California in
the 4lst annual Rose Bowl class.
ie on New Years Day in Pssa.
dena, California, before an ex-
peeted crowd OF over 10000.
Game time is 5 p. m. Columbus
time, and will be feIevised over
WLW-c (chsn. ~.
DICK HILINSKI
Attended Cathedral Latin High
School in Cleveland and started
college career at Nofre Dame.
An AIl-Bis Ten selection this
year Very agile for his size. Is
honor student who has already
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

The best way to break your ten
sion is to relax. Some people have
to relax more than others, so each
one has to measure his own need.
One thing is sure. you cant do
your best work unless you are re-
laxed and ready for action when
you are called into it. There are
so many tensions today that it is
necessary to conserve your strength
when it isn't needed. Parents say
that one of their most difficult as
signments is to get their children
to settle down and take it easy so
they won't knock themselves out.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

high school but switched TO
center al Ohio State. Held start.
ing Job last season and was re-
peafing this year until the hrok-
en- arm came along. Is a great
linebaeker and should be ready
TO go against The Troians. He's
from Martins Ferry.
JERRY HARKRADER
A five-nine. l76 pound junior
from MiddIetown, Harkrsder was
an All-State hslfbaek in high
school. Is a hard, shifty runner
but spends most OF time on
bench because he plays behind
AII-Ameriean Cassidy. May move
over TO other haIfbsck slot for
Rose Bowl. Averaged 6.4 yards
on rs carries this season. Great
depth in this position with Hsrk.
raider around.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Church I'm Africa Needs
Native Clergy. Hierarchy

WASHINGTON - NC) 49, THE
key to the Church's future success
in Africa is the early establish
ment of native clergy and ma
tive hierarchy"
This is the opinion of Father
Gordon Fournier, superior of the
White Fathers Provincial House
here, interviewed on his return
from . l4-month tour of Africa
where he shot $4,000 feet of film.
The film will be used TO give the
American people "a better picture"
of Africa and will help recruit
much-needed manpower for the AT
rican missions.
~-~-=-~---~-=--~-a------
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Cafeteria

SUNDAY SPECIAL
FRIED AND BAKED CHICKEN ssryed
from am. until pm. Fish every Fri
day. LAhGWELL'S CAFETERIA, 7AS
Second Street
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

bod WaFklUS
been accepted TO Medical School
at Ohio State. Plays left tackle.
stands six-two, weighs 23l
pounds and is 23.
MOOSE" MAcHINSkY
Was AII-PennsYIvania guard in
high school but switched to
tackle al Ohio State. Played in
every Buckeye game as a sopho-
more and received trophy dur
ing last spring practice as most
improved player on squad. Great
defensive player and tireIess
worker, he's 20, stands six feet.
and weighs 206.
BOB WATKINS
Right half Bobby Watkins
stood an excellent chance OF
making AIl-Amsriesn Until he
was hurt in the Michigan game
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
ST. AGATHA ROWLING

High single game for week:
Mary SuIlivan-Seminoles, i73.
High series. for week: Doris
Jones-Navahos. All.
High team game for week:
Seminoles, 644.
High team series for week.
Seminoles. 1903.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

this season. He was the Bucks
leading ground gamer and scorer
in junior year. Is leading scorer
again this season and is q close
second TO Howard Cassidy in
rushing average. Very hard rum
neF with good speed Ambition
to appear in Rose Bowl will be
satisfied now. Reacts quickly on
defense. Hes an excellent pros
pect for pro football. From New
Bedford. Mass, he stands five
nine, weighs lsl, and is . sen.
ior.
KEN VARCo
This six-one, Iq4-pound junior
suffered a broken arm against
Illinois and has been out most
Of the season. Rated as one OF
the best pass defenders in ths
business. Was an AlI.Ststs end in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Corning
(Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
sign them until next year, he
added.
DR.. Corning told reporters his
plan for merging teacher eligi-
bility lists is based on a ruling
by the District corporation coun-
sci. The city's legal officer has
informed school officials that
laws requiring separate lists now
are invalid because of the Su-
preme Courts May II anti.
segregation ruling, DR.. Corning
said.
We're operating under no law
at the present time, but the
school system has to keep OPP
Grating" DR.. Corning said.
Merging of the lists is necessary
in order to make future appoint
mentS, he said.
Earlier the superintendent
had informed the Board Of Edu-
cation that he felt legislation
would be necessary before any
action on the lists could b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Alleged Letter Passer
10 jailed Red Held
BY The A..osiossd Pres.

NEW YORK. June 11s-FBI
agents today arrested q. woman
for allegedly passing concealed
documents to her sister. Regina
Frankfeld. Of Baltimore, q con-
victed Communist jailed in AL
derson, w. Va.
The agents arrested Mrs. Erna
Fam, Sc. in her Manhattan home
early today. They said she had
delivered several hidden letters
recently to Mrs. Frankfeld in the
Federal Reformatory for Women
in Anderson. Mrs. Frankfeld is
serving q two-year term there
for conspiracy to teach and adj
vocate violent overthrow Of the
American Government.
A Federal grand jury in Blue
field, w. Va. last Wednesday
indicted both Mrs. Fam and Mrs.
Ffankfeld on charges of violat.
ing regulations relating to Fed
eral penal institutions, James j.
Kelly, in charge of the New York
FBI Office, told newSmen.
Mrs. Frankfeld is the wife OF
Phil Frankfeld, former chairman
Of the Communist Party in Mary
land, who was convicted with
his wife on the conspiracy charge
in Baltimore last year and now
is serving a flve-year term.
Mr.. Kelly said Mrs. Fam also
was known as Erna Martel and
that her husband is known as
Harry Martel. Mr.. Kelly said
Martel is listed in the catalog
of the Jefferson School Of Social
Science as q lecturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Senate and add at least 20. to
their strength in the House.
Mrs. Oswald Lord. Americas
representative on the United
Nations Commission for Civil
Rights and former co-chairman
of the Citizens for Eisenhower
and Nixon Committee, strongly
urged that the women of the
country be organized to vote for
a Congress which will support
Gen. Eisenhower and his pro-
gram.
Undersecretary of Commerce
Walter Williams expressed great
confidence in o Republican vic.
tory provided the Citizens Com.
mittee works as it did in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

from that report these questions:
Whether under the circurp-
stances it was proper for Sen
ator Mccarthy to receive $4,000
from the LuStron Corp. (thiS
was in connection with the
preparation Of pamphlet on
housing.
Whether funds supplied to
Senator Mccarthy to fight COM
munism or for other specific
purposes were diverted to his
own use.
Whether Senator Mccarthy
used close associates and mem
bers of his family to Secrete re-
ceiptS, income, commodity and
stock speculation and other
financial transactions for ul-
terror motives.
Whether Senator McCarthy's
activities on behalf of certain
special interest groups. such as
housing, sugar and China, were
motivated by Self-interest.
whether loan or other trans
actions Senator Mccarthy had
with Appleton State Bank or
others involved violations of the
tax and banking laws.
Whether Senator Mccarthy
violated Federal and State Scor-
rupt practice acts in connection
with his 1944-1946 senatorial
campaigns, in connection with
his dealing with Ray KiermaS. u
(Mr. Kiermas is a. member OF
Senator McCarthy's Office staff }
Senator Flanders also reac
from the text of the subcommit.
tee report, which stated from be.
tween October. 1851. and April
1852, Senator Mccarthy refused
to honor invitations to testify
claiming that the subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

lacked jurisdiction and that the
members were dishonest in
their motives" for insisting on
the investigation, which he con-
tended was q result Of his ex-
posture of Communists in Gov
eminent.
It was in April, 1852. that the
subcommittee asked the Senate
for q roll call vote Of confidence.
No one. including Senator Nc
Carthy, voted against the reSolu-
ton, but Senator Mccarthy con-
tinued to reject invitations to
appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

taken. The corporation counsel
changed his mind on this, he
said.
DR.. Corning said the merging
plan follows established school
system precedent. Within each
division lists of teachers who
qualify from time to time have
always been merged with those
from previous examinations. he
explained.
The superintendent conceded
there might be lawsuits chal-
longing the proposed procedure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

but he said there might be some
no matter what was done.
Hits Administrative Slash.
DR.. Corning'S protest on the
new budget cut, which was made
public by the House Approprias
tons Committee yesterday, was
aimed particularly at a $52.948
administrative item.
The superintendent said this
cut, if sustained by Congress,
would require demoting or dis
missing some essential employees.
One Of these is a personnel claS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

sifier assigned recently by the
District Government In connec-
ton with the city's governmental
reorganization plan, he said.
81 believe that for the eff
ficiency of the school system no
more serious blow could have
been struck" DR.. Corning said
regarding the reduction.
The superintendent specifically
disputed a statement by the
legislators that the economy
would be made possible by the
Forthcoming race integration. He
called this "fallacious," assert
ing that indignation will permit
no more than a slight reduction
of the administrative staff be-
cause the school system is grow
ing.
He also protested a slash Of
Is teachers, and a requirement
that another Is teachers be as.
signed to instrumental music in
stead of general classroom posts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
John Roosevelt Asks Old Party
To Vote for G. O.P. Congress

out the support Of Democrats
and independent voters. The
President got that support. he
said, because he is q great leader.
Since Gen. Eisenhower has taken
office. Mr.. Roosevelt continued.
''the mink coat era ''has been
eliminated and the American
people are getting q better Gov
eminent for their dollars.
The chairman of the National
Citizens for Eisenhower Congress
sional Committee. James L.
Murphy. who introduced Mr..
Roosevelt said he knew well that
q great deal of soul-searching
had been necessary for the son
of a distinguished President be-
fore he went to work for q Re-
publican candidate for President.
II too" said Mr.. Murphy.
was born q Democrat, in Ark
anSas, where all my family had
been Democrats for years. ! went
to the University of Virginia,
where ! learned much about
Thomas Jefferson and when I
became convinced that the
Democratic Party had aban-
doned his teachings. I. too, de-
cided to follow our great leader,
Dwight D. Eisenhower"
Women Urged to Vote.
Mrs. J. Ramsay Harris, CO.
chairman Of the committee, said
women voted in great numbers
for Gen. Eisenhower but some
is million Of them did not vote
for Senators and Representa-
tives. AS a result, she said, the
Republicans won only a narrow
margin of control in House and
Senate.
THE women must get out and
vote for members of Congress.
in the coming election" Mrs
Harris declared.
Spencer T. Olin, national fl.
nance chairman for the com.
mittee. described the plans fol
financing the coming campaign
A budget of 100000 had beer
set. he said. as compared to {
81 million budget during thu
1852 presidential campaign.
Martin Is Confident.
House Speaker Martin pre-
dicted the Republicans this fal
would win a majority of tn,