davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16

again on the third day. The
evening text was found in st.
Matthew, 7th chapter, mot
everyone saith unto me Lord,
Lord, shall enter into the king
dom of Heaven"
Mr.. Reuben E. Phanelson,
principal of the New Archie
G. Richardson High School
near Louisa, Va, spent the
weekend with his mother,
Bishop f. B. Phanelson.
The Y.P.H.A. was in charge
of Mrs. Claudine English and
a lovely program was render
ed. Monday, 8 pm, Prayer
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16
MT. SINIA TRUE CHURCH
OF GOD APOSTOLIC
By Mrs. Rosby Toliver

The members and friends
of Mt. Sinia True Church of
God have just celebrated the
Twentieth Anniversary of
their Pastors Aid Club. Mrs.
Madge j. Wheaton of High
Street Baptist Church was
guest speaker for the evening.
The president, Mrs. Rosby
Toliver, and members express
their appreciation for the fine
program to their host of
friends and members who
helped to make the annivers-
airy celebration a success.
Easter Sunday morning,
$50 am, Sunrise Meeting
was held. At 1000 am, Sun
day School was held with Mr..
j. A. Steptoe, superintendent,
in charge. Bishop e. B.
Phanelson, pastor, delivered
the morning and evening mes
sages. The morning text was
taken from the 18th chapter,
list Corinthians, beginning at
the third verse. The subject
was, "Christ's Resurrection,
He was buried and rose
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16
BIG HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH

Big Hill Baptist Church will
hold special dedication serv-
ices Sunday April 18 at 3 pm.
Windows, carpeting and cleo
trio fans will be dedicated.
The guest speaker will be
Rev: Lloyd Coles, Sr., pastor
of the Church of God. Music
will be furnished by the
Church choir. Rev. M. E.
Dunnaville is the pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16
PAGE FIVE
KIDS RACE CAR

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Police chased
car Is miles at speeds reaching
80 miles an hour before being able
to halt 1t. 1.-Two boys. James Flem-
ing, Is. and his companion, Victor
Rorosana. IL, were taken into Gus
tody on multiple charges. The boys
neither of whom is feet tall. were
turned over to juveline authorities
and the car was returned to Flem-
ing'S mother.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16

Soon viii be
most likely and safest item purpose
Today it possible to have
most The
that doesn't set from the
resembles of its predecessors New
and apparel. e
The base is coffee table height and made of alternating
walnut The
glide special dust sealing metal rail-
frame made of cherry
Naturally, the inside wood is protective cedar.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16
THINK NOW
ABOUT
YOUR FUTURE

Today is the time for you, the
college undergraduate, to think
about your future-and then to
do something about il. Check now
on your eligibility for the Marine
Corps Platoon Leaders Class.
Six-week training periods take
place during part of two summer
vacations, but there are no mill
tary requirements during the
academic year. All members arc
granted military deferment.
Graduation from college is fol-
lowed by commission as a Sec
ond lieutenant in the Marine
Reserve. During a tour OF active
duty you'll have the opportun-
ity TO earn a regular Marine
commission.
For more details on the Marine
Corps Platoon Leaders Glass write
the Commandant Of the Marine
Corps (Codc DIG, Washington
Is. DC, or see the Marine Officer
Procurement Officer tho Next time
he visits the campus.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16

In the of the thoughts
maa to the idea OF losing few pounds and medical authorities
however, that this doesn't fasting faddy foods;
" - N
Nothing their
fruits and happy that
big juicy and grapefruit best and
inexpensive! - 80 ~
Here tempting salad orange Slices grapefruit
sections thin cucumber Slices shrimp deved
The and fish plenty protein the
the
with French dressing and knowledge
wisely and well. - - 1890
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16

Meeting was held at the home
of the pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16

The Lord gave, and the Lord
hath taken away: blessed be the
name of the Lord.-(Job 1, 22.)
When we pray, as in the
Lords Prayer, that Thy Will
be Done we are affirming our
steadfast faith that whatever
God directs for US is for the
best-for God is all-seeing, all
knowing, all-good and all low
ing-kindness, now and foreve'
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Duke of Poeonion Top Hunter
In Welfare Show at Fairfax

M. A. Cirilla's bay gelding, Good
News, won the touch and out
and placed second in the OPEN
to-all and jumper warmup to
pile up a score of 912 points
for the title. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Hammond Welch's palamino
gelding, Little Spook, won the
warmup and knock-down and
out and placed fourth in the
open to all for a score of 81a
points for the reserve jumper
award.
| Four classes were held for
ponies, though no champion
ships were awarded. Billy Boyce's
Smokey Joe won both small
classes, while Richard Zimmer-
man. riding his Pinocchio, topped
the large classes.
The Kemp B. Furr Memorial
Challenge Trophy, which was
donated by the many friends OF
Mira Furr, who was chairman OF
this show until his death few
years ago, was won by Duke ot
Paeonian. Mrs. Hugh Gentry
rode her Capt. Frizt Bay to Sec
ond, Mrs. Herbert Lytle and Sor
Imp third and Miss Nancy
DiPaula, riding Central Drive
fourth.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
BY BOB HANSON

The third sports car racing
program of the season at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway will be held
Sunday, August %, and a crowd
equal to yesterdays record
breaking figure of 1900 is an
ticipated.
The races, which again next
month will be put on by the La
vender Hill Mob Racing Associa-
ton, Sports Car Club of America
and the MIG Car Club, were wit
messed by the largest crowd since
the track began operating four
years ago.
Despite the absence of Charley
Wallace, out of the city on busi-
ness. and a few other top drivers
who Cancelled at the last hour,
the seven-card program at
tracted outstanding sports car
drivers from this area and out
of-town.
Dick Thompson, who scored a
couple of victories at the first
meet this year at Marlboro back
in May. repeated yesterday
Thompson won the Glass c pro-
duction, .20-lap race, driving a
Jaguar XK140MC and took first
in the 20-lap feature. Glass c
and D Production, this time be-
hind the wheel of a Mercedes
Benz 300SD.
Thompson gunned the Mer-
cedes into an early lead and
taking the hair-pin curves or
the mile track adroitly, soon had
a commanding lead over the IA
Evening star., 1955-07-11
7 PAGERS Seek
Third Straight

BALTIMORE. July II (Spe.
ciaD Another week of harnes.
racing at Baltimore Raceway viii.
be. launched tonight as Ramons
Key and Belle Vile Boy each &C
after a third straight victory ir
the featured seventh race, 9
$1,000 pace.
Eddie Taylor, top driver al
Laurel and seeking similar hon.
ors here, will be behind Ramona
Key and Owner Howard Scott
will drive Belle Vile Boy.
Of times in their previous VIC
tories Belle Vile Boy should take
it. He has clockings of '2:03ai
and 2:064s, compared to 2:0T
and 2:07s for his rival.
Other threats include Joe Ely.
ler's Great Water, Olin Davis
Berty York and Harry Miller's
True Linn.
A $1,000 stake for 2-year -ol6
Itrotters tomorrow night and the
$4,000 Pulaski Pace Saturday
night highlight the weeks &C.
ton. Purses Of 5000 each will
be offered in the features
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
By BRUCE FALES, Jr.

Duke of Paeonian, a 3-year-
old brown gelding owned by
John Pettibone of Middleburg,
Va. made the qualified hunters
take a back seat yesterday at
the Arlington Animal Welfare
League Horse Show at Fairfax,
Va.
Ridden by Robert Kearns. the
l7-hand gelding by Great
Union Gloria, put in one smooth
performance after another to
win the green hunters, hunter
hack. open hunters and the
Kemp Furr Memorial Challenge
trophy classes, plus second in
the model hunter, to pile up a
score of IA points for the cham
pionship. Duke of Paeonian
was the green hunter champion
at last weeks Culpeper show.
and was making his first ap-
pearance here today over a reg
ular outside course.
The reserve hunter title went
to Mrs. Margaret Stewards
chestnut gelding Sudan, who
was ridden by Miss Bobbie
Gardner to victories in the
working hunter and ladies hunt
ers plus minor awards for a
score of 1872 points.
In the open jumper division
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Employees Tennis
Continues Today

Action in the 21st annual
Government Employees tennis
tournament will resume with
mems doubles competition at
6:15 pm. today at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
A sudden shower caused post
ponement of this phase of the
tournament yesterday after top
ranked AL Talkin and second
seeded Arnold Kotz moved into
the second round in the singles.
Kotz defeated Phil Bobyns,
81, 60, and Talkin blanked
Phil Winter. 60, 60. Doris
Harrison moved to the third
round in women's singles by de-
feating Frances Barry, 60, 6-3.
Results:
PaTS defested' Paul Alexander. SMo
81 Bot, Feinbers defeated Louis Col;
SsSk cS4 sshVsscr @ S 81 su sGs H'sI Franz feS FEAT
defeated Carl Finder. 6---3. 6--i: R9man
,ttalla defeated Otto Hetzel, 60 6-lj
Ken THOMPSON defeated Harry Ways
Robert RotberE. g., fl; Howard
Church defeated John Dolfis. g. !, o-l
Comdr Grover RawlinR defeated Tom
king, 60, 6-l; Mort Stlmler defeated
teated Charles Habernise, 60. ID
Lou Boochever defeated Richard Breuer
90 81: Cam Murehison defeated
Women's singles. first round--Eller
Fuller defeated Betty Zimmerman, 6--2
81; Marianne Neff defeated Mar,
Ferry; So, 6-l: Edith Lower. de-
Second round--Doris Harrison defeated
Frances Barry. 6-2, 6--3.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Congressman Beat
Press Club Team
In SoftbuII, 11-10

Three Congressman are &C.
cepting the congratulations Of
their fellow lawmakers today
but not for the sponsorship o1
legislature or golden-toned ora.
tory.
Senator Jackson of Washing
ton and Representatives Ashley
of Ohio and Dawson of Utah are
in the spotlight because of theil
freedom with the press. Each
got two hits in leading the ,Capi.
tol Hill Oddsox to an lilo soft.
bali victory over the Nationa
Press Club Deadliners at the
farm of Pat Munroe at Potomac
Nd. yesterday. Earlier in the
season, the newsmen beat the
Congressman, 1910.
| Senator Jackson also was the
starting pitcher and manager
The fact that he was touched
for eight runs in the first in.
ming didn't detract from his role
as hero at the plate.
More than $50 guests were
on hand for the affair. which
included a barbecue, supervised
by Tom Bolack of Pennington
N. Mex, chairman of the Upper
Colorado Grass Roots. Inc, q
citizens group interested in the
Upper Colorado River storage
project. The project was one
reason for the get-together.
Bolack fed the crowd moose
he had killed in Alaska and elk
bear and big horn sheep from
the Rocky Mountain area.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Browns Announce
II rode Of Atkins,
|GorgoI to Beers

CLEVELAND, July II P.-
The Cleveland Browns today an.
Inounced they have traded Doug
Atkins, an end, and Ken Gorga1
defensive back, to the Chicago
Bears for an undisclosed draft
choice.
Atkins, a 6-foot-8 former Ten
nessee star. was the Browns No
l draft choice in 1858. He never
became regular.
Gorgal, signed by the Browns
in 1850 from Purdue, was No.
safety man for a year, then spent
two years in the Army. He saw
regular duty when he returned
in 1858 but an injury kept him
out most of last season.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Field Of ITO
Opens PIoy in
.CIoyCourt

ATLANTA, July II R.-The
week-long National Clay Court
tennis championships opened to-
day without Tony Trabert and
Ham Richardson, top-seeded en-
tries in the mems division.
Trabert, Wimbledon champion
from Cincinnati, and Richard
son, Rhodes scholar from Baton
Rouge, La, are scheduled to
arrive in time for their matches
tomorrow. Both received first
round byes.
Richardson is flying in from
Sweden. where he won the Swed-
ish international tournament
yesterday. Trabert is in Wash
ington to attend a luncheon of
sports celebrities at the invita-
ton of President Eisenhower.
All other seeded performers in
the 110-player field of the mems
singles division were to play
today. Singles finals are sched-
uled Sunday.
Eddie Moylan of Trenton,
N. j.. seeded third, opened
against George Pendley of At
lanta and Bernard Bartzen OF
San Angelo, Tex, defending
champion and fourth seeded,
took on Howard Mccall of At
lanta in first-round activity.
Women's singles play opens
tomorrow. Barbara Breitt, the
Nations sixth-ranked star from
North Hollywood, Calf. is the
favorite. Mrs. Dorothy Head
Knode of Alameda. Calf, is
seeded second.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
MehI Tops Cyclists
IAt Old Dominion

Charley Mehl of Alexandria
won the motorcycle race in 1913
seconds for the fifth-of-a-mile
yesterday at the Old Dominion
Speedway, Mehl was clocked at
go miles per hour at the finish.
Winners of the auto drag
races included Norman Black
wood of Takoma Park. 73.4
miles per hour in a 1854 Buick;
Will Nagel of Washington, 70.3
miles per hour in a 1854 Mer-
curry; King Fulton of Alexan-
dria, 72 miles per hour in a
1916 Chevrolet, and John Duffy.
1873 miles per hour in a 1855
| Studebaker.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
|One Title Unsettled
lin ennis Tourney

The last title in the Middle
Atlantic tennis tournament, the
mixed doubles, will be settled
Saturday when Fred McNair and
Charlotte Decker take on Bar
Iney Welsh and Marjorie Norris
at the Edgemoor Club in Beth
esda.
McNair owns a share of the
mems doubles championship
after teaming With Robin EIir-
Ipenstiel to peat Henry Barclay
and Ralph Buddy Adalr, 6-l,
l6-3, 81, Yesterday.
He and Miss Decker gained
the mixed doubles final by de-
feating Hippenstiel and Peggy
Sinclair, rs, e-6.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Major Players
Press Requests

MILWAUKEE,. July II Dr.
Player representatives Of the is
major league clubs were sched-
Iuled to hold informal meetings
with the owners today in an
effort to iron out their differ
Iences over Caribbean winter
baseball. spring training. mini
mum salary and other problems.
No decisions will be reached
today. The owners viii not hold
IA formal get-together until Au-
gust In Chicago, when the
players requests will be dis
IcuSSed.
The players will meet sep
Iarately to agree on a definite
platform. Then they win sit
down for an informal luncheon
discussion with the owners.
One of the main gripes of the
players is that they are not per-
United to deal directly with the
Caribbean owners concerning
winter ball. Under present rules
the Caribbean leagues must ap-
|proach the club owners through
the commissions Office and can
use no more than five players
from each club.
Warren SPAIN, who is retiring
as Braves player delegate after
these meetings, advocated that
players deal directly with the
Latin American clubs.
I'VE don't feel that it is fair
for Caribbean natives like Chico
ICarrasquel and Ruben Gomez to
be allowed to play every year."
SPAIN said. while we must
await the decision of the owners.
We think every player has a
right to play there if he wants
to-"
The players also want to abol-
ish the arbitrary March spring
training deadline. They feel a
player should have the option
|of working out earlier If he so
desires.
There also is agitation to in
crease the $4,000 minimum sal
ary to $1,000.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Record Marlboro Crowd
Out for Sports Car Races

Icar field. DR.. M. r. j. Wyllie in
a Jaguar type c was second
Leech Cracraft was third, driving
a Jaguar 140 NC and in fourth
place was Bill Kincholee, behind
the wheel Of an Austin Healy 100
UeMans).
DIR. Wyllie was a first-place
finisher in the modified, all
classes race of 20 laps while his
wife, Margaret. was second to
Thompson in the Glass C Pro-
duction race, driving a Jaguar
IXK140NfC.
Jackie Cooper, movie and TV
star. in his No. 13 green Austin
Healy 100 S, failed to win in
the two races he entered. He
finished fifth in the modified all
classes race and fifth again in
the 20-lap feature, final race of
the day.
Summaries:
Novice all classes t15 laps>-1,
Gerald Lehrer; g Bob Moust: 8. Mark
Velvet; 4. Bob Haas. Time: 1871. 2
seconds.
1900 &C and under production us
laps)-1, Steve Splitter; 2. Nick Ryder;
3, Joe Herson; 4, Mai. M. e. Cappiello.
Time: 1:5l.0 seconds.
Modified all classes eco lapsl-- DR.
NJ r. j. Wyllie: 3 Harry whitney; 3,
Alexis DUPONT. 4. Duncan Black. Time:
14.27.6 seconds
Production under 5000 &C Us laps)
81. Bill Kincheloe; 2. DR. Harold @.
Kunz; 3. Roland McConkey; 4. Michael
Rothschild. Time: 11:21.0 seconds.
Glass c production eco laps)--1, Dick
Thompson: 2. Mrs. Margaret Wyllie: g.
Bob Paine: 4, Bob Mouat, Jr. tNo time
due to power failure.)
Production under 5000 &C eco lsps)
Il. Duncan Black; 2; Michael Roths.
child: g. Maurice Ashley; 4, Roland
McConkey. Time: 15:00.2 seconds.
Class c and D production t20 laps)
~; Dick Thompson' 2; DR.. NJ r; j.
Wyllie; 3. Leech Cracraft: 4. Bill Kim
chelee. Time: 14:46.6 seconds
Evening star., 1955-07-11

why the 27-year-old Venezuelan
who-led the league in fielding II
1858 and 1854. has lost his zip
Il don't know what the mat.
tier is" Marion says. "He's JUS
mot doing the job. Balls which
he would have gobbled up las
year are going through for hits
You'd think benching a playel
would make him angry. No
Chico. He just goes along act.
ing as if nothing had happened.
Most dumfounded of all i.
Carrasquel himself.
Nothing wrong with Chico,
the amiable shortstop says
Everybody call Chico bum, pa
pers call Chico Indifferent ano
fans boo. But I don't know
what they want. 81 till best
fielder In league and hit like
always do"
Carrasquel currently is bat
ting .259 in comparison to his
lifetime average of 1855 and his
1854 mark of .255. He is among
the leagues leaders in assists
and putouts and has only IL err
rors, least among shortstop who
have played all year.
One of Chico's teammates, q
veteran of many years in the
American League, seems to have
the answer. Everyone is or
him, including the fans, and all
he really needs is a pat on the
back. It's nothing but a mental
letdown. He's too good to stay
down"
Evening star., 1955-07-11
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
July Hockey Freddy Kratz
who was without a victory here
until he won with Plentiful FRI
day. had one Of his bigger days
Saturday as he won both Sec
tions of the split feature and an
earlier race on the card to give
him five for the current meeting
Kratz, now "a, began his riding
career as a steeplechase jockey
during World War II. He now
makes his home at the farm at
nearby Middleway, w. Va, which
he recently purchased. At the
recent Waterford Park meeting
Kratz had 20 victories.
Charles Town moves into the
second full week Of its 44-day
session with the betting average
boosted a bit after Saturdays
turnout of 8,092 wagered $475,-
563, the largest handle of the
meeting to date.
Saturdays sitting heat ap-
|parently had little effect on the
Charles Town fans, who must
weather both cold and heat
during the year. Only a few in
Evening star., 1955-07-11
luPierre Wins Mile
In Jamaica Meet

KINGSTON, Jamaica. July II
(R-Joe LaPierre, Andy STAN
field and Reggie Pearman led q
United States touring track team
to an overwhelming victory over
teams from Jamaica and Puerto
Rico here Saturday night.
LaPierre, former Georgetown
University star now in the Army,
spotted his closest opponent 100
yards in the handicap mile and
won in 4:10. Stanfleld won the
100-yard dash in 9.6 seconds,
tying the Jamaica record set by
Lloyd LaBeach. Pearman won
the 440-yard run in 47.8 seconds,
while Charles Dumas took the
high jump at 6 feet 334.
Other United States victor
les were turned in by Milt Camp
bell in the 100-meter hurdles,
Lang Stanley in the half mile
and Bill Miller in the javelin.
SAARBRUECKEN, July II (P).
track and field stars
swept four events of an inter-
national track meet before 10000
Saarland fans yesterday.
Ernie Shelton, of Southern
California won the high jump
with 200 meters (6 feet, 1913
inches) but then failed to better
his own world record of 2.11
meters g feet. 11.08 inches).
Other United States winners
were: Jim Lea, Air Force. 400
meter race, and Fred Dwyer Of
New York, 1,5O0-meters,
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Matches Begin
In Public Links

INDIANAPOLIS. July II Up
The Nations top week end
golfers. their cards speckled
with IS and even one 10 in
Saturdays Harding Cup medal
play. turned with considerable
relief to match competition to-
day in the USGA Public Links
tournament at Coffin Municipal
Course.
Don Skrabulis of Kewanee
H.. was the only player who
equaled par 10 in the three-man
competition won by Miami.
The defending champion
Gene Andrews of Pacific Palsi-
sades. Calf. stroke 10 in prac.
tice but didn't. compete in the
Harding Cup round.
Home Pro Mike Pollack hao
predicted no one would match
par on the 6.536-yard course
whose narrow fairways zig-zae
through heavy woods on river
bluffs and bottoms. A humid
heat wave helped his forecast
stand up for 95 of the 96 start
|ers. Seventeen limped in with
cards of IS or higher.
Miami won with 224 strokes
on u by Joe San Filippo. a rs
by Marshell Carlson and n by
Ralph Allen. Jack Gregory had
the second-best card of II fol
Detroit's fourth-place team
which totaled 229. Seattle was
second with 225 and Indiapap-
oils third with 226.
Andrews opened defense of his
title today against Wallace
Smith of Pontiac, Mich.
Earl Marcy, East Potomac
club champion from Washing.
ton. D. c., played Hung 500 Ahr
|of Honolulu in the first round
Trawgott Schmidt, from Wash.
ington's Fort Dupont course, met
Jack Cummings of Alameda
Calf.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Never Really Let Him Run.
Rider Says of Swops' Race

NGLEWOOD. Calf. July II
|R-"Bill said he couldn't have
galloped him much slower"
That, in reverse fashion, sums
up Swaps victory at Hollywood
Park Saturday in q race that
spelled adios to his home State
before the brilliant California
colt heads for the East.
And while the leading handi-
cap stars. Determine, Rejected
and q newcomer from the East,
Alfred Vanderbilt's Social Out
cast, take over the scene for
the 500. .000- added Gold Cup
next Saturday, the talk still
concerned Swaps.
bill" is Willie Shoemaker,
who rode the Kentucky Derby
winner, and he was quoted after
talking to the owner. Rex Els
worth, and the trainer, Mish
Tenney.
Gallop was about all Shoe
maker let Swaps do in the West
erner.