davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
DURHAM BOYS BEGIN
CLASSES ON MONDAY

Chapel Hill-Three Negro
teen-agers, outstanding stu
dents at Hillside High School
in Durham, began classes
Monday as the first under
graduates of their race in the
history of the University of
North Carolina.
They are Leroy and Ralph
Frasier, II and 18, and John
Lewis Brandon, 10.
All three entered the gen.
eral college of early study.
The Frasiers plan to study
business administration and
Brandon plans to major in
chemistry.
The university decided last
Thursday to admit the Ne
groes. A special three-judge
federal court sitting in
Greensboro ruled that the uni
versity must accept and pro-
cess applications of all duly
qualified applicants regardless
of race or color. After the APP.
plications were processed anC
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
THE TRIBUNE

We have done it unto one of
the least of these my breth-
ern, We have done it unto me-"
Theme: Things that count in
Christian Service.
~
The Woman's Missionary
Circle will hold it's meeting
Immediately after the Sun
day School the first Sunday
in October.
Rev. Pride, of New River,
is conducting a spiritual
awakening meeting at the
Bethlehem Baptist Church
during the following week GIG
to 30).
Mr.. Morton, of New York,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Jordan. On his return
trip the Jordans motored back
with him.
Little James White, Jr. has
been indisposed with a brok-
en- arm.
Mr.. Bob Law has been a
substitute teacher of Miss
Ruth Stiff, who has been i'll
for a week. s2,:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08

So 2sdi' 80 e!si', , tH%tf
~ 'ti. - go ga x asiA - le%t
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
Page Three

Johnson on behalf of the Sum
day School; Mr.. Alphonso Hol-
land on behalf of the Trustee
Board, Mr.. M. G. Craghead
on behalf of the Deacon
Board, and Mr.. William j.
Brown, Executive Secretary
of the Hunton Branch YMCA,
on behalf of the community
at-large. S'e
The public is invited to at
tend.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
BY JOSEPH {. SPENCER

Football is, indeed, one of
Americas greatest and best
loved sports. 1t is played by
some for entertainment and
exercise only, but to others
football is not only their sport,
but also their means of lively
hood. Whether your interest
in the game is motivated by
pleasure or finance, or both,
how often, if ever, do you give
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
BLUE RIDGE NEWS
BY Marie Redd

The regular IL O. clock SER
vice was held Sunday. The
pastor spoke from the Book
of Matthew 25:4O, saying
Sand the King shall answer
and say unto them, Verify l
say unto you, In as much as
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08
service.

SerV1ces
Mr.. Eugene Patrick, of New
York City, is visiting relatives
and friends. He is one of the
big town marksman. Hunting
and fishing seem to be two
of his big sports.
8 y
Rev. G. J. Smith, pastor of
the First Baptist, Church,
Fincastle, delivered a very
timely sermon last Sunday at
3 p. m. Music was furnished
by the Junior and Senior
Choirs. Communion was serv-
ed after the service.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-08

a thought to the origin or 9TH
er facts about the game.
The game is an outgrowth
of the English Rugby and
still possesses a few points
of similarity to that game.
1t is played principally by
teams composed of h j G h
school, college, or uni
versity students but during
the past few years profess
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
Sorority Ends Finer
Wonlanh0od Week

The Delta Gamma Zeta Chapter
of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority con-
cluded its observance of Finer
Womanhood Week, last Sunday,
with reception honoring Miss
Arlena Seneca who was selected
woman of the Year 1857.
"A short program was rendered
which included vocal solos by Mrs.
O'neil Grose and Mrs. Juanity
Scott. 1t was highlighted by the
presentation of the Zeta trophy cup
and flowers to Miss Seneca and by
short talks by Mrs. Charles Pine,
Vice-President of the Urban
League Guild, Mrs. Emily Brooks
of the UNICEF, and Alton Thomas,
Secretary Of the Urban League,
praising Miss Seneca't services in
their respective organizations. To
all Of these Miss Seneca responded
very graciously.
Miss Seneca received many cards,
flowers and kilograms from a host
OF friends in and out of state.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
JOLLY TWENTY

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strickland
entertained the Jolly Twenty Club
last Saturday night at their home
on East Jones. After the usual
proceeding of business discussions,
the meeting adjourned to meet at
the home of the Napoleon Gardner
home on South 10Th Street, the
first Saturday night in April. Mrs.
L. D. Jackson, one of our faithful
members had to return to the hos
pital for a short convalescing pe-
riod. We hope he will be able to
be at the next meeting.
Thelma served a delicious menu
consisting Of fried chicken, frog
legs and all Of the trimmings in
cluding angel food cake. Cards and
conversation were the diversions.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
LA CHARNIENETTES

On last Monday afternoon, Mrs.
Maggie Brooks entertained the La
Charmenette girls in her home on
South Ninth Avenue. The main
item discussed was the dinner
which will be held on March 6 at
the Masonic Temple. The girls are
inviting the public to come out and
partake of the following menu:
fried chicken, mashed potatoes,
green beans, tossed salad, apple or
peach cobbler, hot buttered rolls
and coffee. This affair will be held
in the dining room of the Masonic
Temple, from IL am. to 5 pm.
Mrs. Christine Jackson will en-
tertain the club on March 14th.
Maggie served a yummy barbe-
cued rib dinner and drinks of all
kind.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
LOYAL BUDDIES PLAN
ANNUAL DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cobbs of
1886 w. Cocopah, feted the Loyal
BuddieS' Club on Sunday night.
Ben Washington, the president,
was in charge of the meeting. All
plans are for our annual formal
dance which will be held at the
Masonic Temple on March IS. All
clubs ae requested to send Mrs.
co'bbs, our secretary, complete
list of their members and address
ses in order that we will not miss
any of the clubs personnel. The
Cobbs served complete steak dim
ners and a variety of beverages.
Cards and dancing were the diver
sions Mrs. Florence Steward in
stalled our officers at the last
meeting.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
Helen Dauntey's
Social Recreation
Workshop

Phoenicians will be shown how
to make any party social success
when Miss Helen Dauncey of the
National Recreation Association
arrives in Phoenix next month to
offer a 4-day. workshop in social
recreation.
Miss Dauneey, a specialist in
leadership training, will conduct
her course March IA, Is, II and Is,
at Encanto Park pool lobby, N.
18th Ave. and Encanto Blvd, ac-
cording to Henry T. Swan, super
intendent of recreation, Phoenix
Parks and Recreation Department.
The workshop will deal with par
ty planning. leadership methods,
active games, quiet games, stunts,
''ice breakers" fun songs, square
dances and group contests. The
course is designed to, benefit all
group recreation leaders, teachers,
parents, social and group workers.
Any interested person may attend
and is guaranteed a good time as
we'll as profitable one. Swain said.
Learning by doing is the basis of
Miss Dauncey's teaching methods.
Registration for the course can
be made by phoning AL S-7313,
extension 200. There is "a regiStra-
ton fee of S1.O0 for the course
This is the only charge involved.
Participants may register for eth
er morning or evening sessions.
Morning classes will run 900 am.
to 11:30 am, and duplicate eve
ming sessions are set for 7:30 pm.
to 1000 pm. The workshop is CO.
sponsored by the Phoenix Parks
and Recreation Department and
the National Recreation Associa-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
TOP HATTERS

The Top Hatters met at the
home of Mrs. EStella Ward, 21St
and Broadway, Wednesday night.
Erma Williams, the president, was
in the chair Plans were made to
celebate the birthday of Mrs. VII
vian Sims at a future date. After
a. short business meeting, the girls
adjourned to meet at the home of
the president. The repast consisted
of barbecued beef, potato salad,
and all the the. things to make
a complete dinner.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday S Pm. = Phone AL 33682
Palm Chapter ) 0E5
Holds Annual Dinner

Palm Chapter No. 3, Order OF
THE Eastern Stars, Prince Hall At
filiation, held it's annual dinner,
last week at the hall. The Grand
Worthy Matron Emma Gardner
brought Informative and inspiring
instructions to the group.
The Chacte was graced with
the presence of Grand Worthy
Patron M. H. Hagler, who sat at
the head of the beautiful decor
ated table with Mrs. Gardner and
Worthy Matron Robbie Young
seated at his right and left.
Past Worthy Matrons, EStella
Allensworth, Nola hamilton, Jen-
ME Lucas, Ollie Mae Christopher
and Naomi Gilbert, and a host of
members attended.
A name was drawn for the quilt
rattle which netted the chapter
$40 Holder Of the lucky number
was H. Lydia.
T. Estella Allensworth, reporting
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
GOLDEN CIRCLE HOLD RITUAL
FOR MRS, LUCAS

The Golden Circle met at the
Masonic Temple. with the Loyal
Lady Ruler Joan Brown in charge
of the business proceedings. A spe-
cial ritual service was held in hon
or of one of the members, Mrs.
Lucy Lucas. who passed into the
great beyond. The ladies will miss
her smiling face.
The short business session was
spent in planning the birthday
celebration of all members who
were born in January, February
and March. This celebration will
be held on the third Monday night
at the Temple. All members are
urged to be present.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
aCONCHO. GIRLS INSTALLED

The Concho girls met at the
home of Mrs. Bernice Calvin on
South Ninth Avenue Wednesday
night. This being installation night,
a short business session was held.
The meeting was then turned over
to Jane Washington, who in her
own way installed the following
officers Bernice Calvin, president;
Vera Patterson, vice-president;
Maxine Hudson, secretary; Essie
Pullens, treasurer, and Barbara
Deck, social chairman. Jane then
presented a lovely linen tablecloth
and napkin SET to the outgoing
president, Mrs. Essie PullenS. Essie
in her words of thanks was very
proud of the cooperation she re-
ceived from the entire membership
during her administration. Bernice
served a delicious hot plate which
was appetizing plus cool sparkling
beverages.
Mrs. Barbara Deck will host the
club next Wednesday night.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
MERRY MIXERS PLAN DINNER

Mrs. Lennie Williams was hos
tess to the Merry Mixers Club last
Wednesday night at her home on
East Parkway Drive. Mrs Bledsoe
conducted the business discussion.
The girls are planning a fried chic
ken dinner and dessert at the Ma
sonic Temple on March 20. Read
your Arizona Sun for more COM
plete details.
Lennie proved her ability as a
top hostess by her buffet menu and
oodles Of sparkling beverages of
all sorts.
The girls socialized by conver-
Sation.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
DESERT MASFIIE ALL MEMS
FASHION REVUE

On last Friday night, the golf
club presented a first to the Valley
and very delightful first it was,
an all mems fashion revue at the
Elks Club. With Mr.. Curtis For-
man Jr, as commentator, the fol-
lowing modelled the leading spring
fashions for men from 1ounging to
strictly formal in midnight blue:
Milton Lewis, Eldridge Gonnoway
Jr., William Dickey, L. Smith, Ro-
land Simon, Thomas Williams,
Billy Crump, Eugene Grigsby, Don
Roy, Bobby Ray and Edward Ber-
nard Adams, and Butch Graves.
NIessrs. Smith, Crump, Dickey
and Simon modelled their own per-
Sonal wardrobe.
McDougal Cassou, Korrick's and
Sears were very cooperative by
furnishing clothing for the revue.
Miss Roberta Lloyd was the pi-
anist.
The entire membership of the
Desert Mashie Golf Club is very
proud of It's initiative into the
mems modelling world and it goes
to prove that men as we'll as wom-
en- can parade around in their fin
cry. Harry Session, the prexy, was
elated over the audience participa-
tion. Mrs. Josephine Smith was
chairman of this affair and through
the aid of her committee she was
able to go over the top.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
OMEGA PSI PHI SECOND
CONTESTANT

The chairman and committee of
the Sweetheart of Omega contest
wishes to announce that the con-
test is going over in a big way
and each. succeeding week. they
will publish pictures Of various
contestants. This week is featured
young lady from Tucson Ari-
zona. Next week also will be fea-
tured the members of the COM
mittee, a short history and pic
lures.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
DEBONAIRS PLAN ANNUAL
BENEFIT AFFAIR

The DebonairS met at the home
of Mrs. Ardella Galbreath, East
E. Adams ST., Tuesday night, with
the president Mrs Lyons presiding.
Plans were laid for the annual
benefit affair sponsored by the
club yearly. Read your Arizona
Sun weekly to find out all details.
Ardella's menu consisted Of a
hot casserole dish and drinks.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
Cord Of Thonks

We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends and neighbors for
expressions Of sympathy during our
recent bereavement, and the beau
tiful floral offering at the funeral;
especially the comforting words OF
the pastor, Rev. L. J. Harper and
many others who knew our be-
loved one.
The Christopher Family
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
DOING TIE !! TOWN
Jane Washington
GOLFERS

Harry Session, the president OF
the Golf Club, is asking all MEM
bers to be present at all future
meetings in order to get the plans
under way for the eighth annual
tournament in April. Please turn
in your score cards in order to
get a new handicap. The month";
ly club tournament among the
members has started; be sure and
turn in your 18 holes score. We
will meet every Thursday night
at the ElkS.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
BABY SHOWER

The Mother Washington circle OF
1st Institutional Baptist Church,
surprised Mrs. Opal Parker, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Erma Williams, with q
baby clothes shower at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crawford
on West Sonora on last Tuesday
night. Opal received number Of
articles for her layette.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
Use The Classified Ads
For Quick Results
. MASS MEETING TONIGHT A

At /:30 tonight FridoW all citizens the community
nvfec to attend meeting lowell School, South First
Avenue where the pending city housing be the topic
of discussion - =
Principal speakers will be the Reverends J W. Bonds
j. H. Poyon, and Sam leven president of Properv Owners
Association.
In charge Of arrangements Gilbert Groy and Fronk
Fuentes
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
FRIDAY, MARCH 4

FRIDAY, MARCH
Grand Canyon Temple, Mo- 437.
meet at Elks home.
Purple cross meeting at Red
Gross building. Z pm.
Cactus golf club OF Tucson, Ari-
zona, sponsoring Barn Dance
at Elks in Tucson.
lOmega's meet at Masonic Tenn
ple
SATURDAY, MARCH S
Southminster Presbyterian church
1923 East Broadway. creole
gun'bo and chicken dinner.
hours 1 z pm. BENEFIT
YOUTH PROGRAM.
SUNDAY, MARCH 6
loyal Buddies, 2524 West Madi-
son, S. L. Carr as host.
MONDAY, MARCH Z
TUESDAY, MARCH 8
Debonairs m ct with Mrs.
Ainanda Gray, 141o East JET.
ferson. 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY, -LARCH 8
Merry Mixers, 2524 West Madi-
son, Mrs. Mae Willoughby,
hostess.
Concho girls meet at Mrs. Bar
bara Deck on South Ninth
Avenue.
Top HatterS meet with Mrs
Erna Williams, 1884 West
Apache.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10
Desert Mashie Golf Club, will
meet at Elks Home.
iBingo at Elks home. $3.50 pm. Z
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss RiclIy Dean Hicks, charm
ing young daughter of Illar and
Richard Hicks on West Cocopah
street is i'll in the memorial hos
pital. Her many friends are pray
ing for her speedy recovery.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
OF TUCSON

Florence is sponsored by the
Vitality Social and Charity Club OF
her city of which the Mrs. Sally
Mash is president. Mrs. Childs is
also an ardent worker of the Pill
grim Rest Temple Of Daughter
ElkS.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04

Send your Easter Seal eontribu-
tions to: Crippled Children, in
care Of your local postmaster.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04

Where is Reddy's Corner?
Cast jefferson at 10th ST.,
Ph0enix.)
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
Going to the Dogso
tStop at Retldy's Corner for your

prOgran1.)
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Herb Score and virdon
Win / op Rookie Awards

with 244 this season to top the
old mark of 227 set by Grover
Cleveland Alexander In 1911. He
had q 1910 record.
virdin, ~. had .2Sl batting
average with le doubles. six
triples and II homers. He drove
lin SO runs.
Jack Meyer, Philadelphia re-
lief hurler. was second in the
National League, while Elston
Howard, Yankee outfielder, was
|runnerup in the American.
Among players who received
ballots but were ineligible In the
papers poll because they had
been in the majors for As or
more days prior to the IS season
were Billy klaus Of the Red Sox,
|Al Kaline Of Detroit, Ernie Banks
Of the Cubs and Don zimmel
Iof Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Connie Mack
Breaks Hip

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. / (Pl-
Connie Mack, 92-year-old for
inner owner Of the Athletics, suf-
fered q fracture Of the right
hip today in Q fall from bed
while taking . nap in his Phila-
ldelphia home.
The position OF the fragments
lis satisfactory Mack,s sur
geon, Or. Illarion !. Gopadze
said. adding:
Barring any complications, we
look forward to his early recov-
cry because Of his good physical
condition"
Mack was admitted to Pres-
Ibyterian Hospital where his in
Ijured leg was placed In traction,
IDr. Gopadze said that members
Iof Mack's family rushed to his
aid when they heard q thump
from his bedroom.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

ST. LOUIS. oct. ! Hert
Score, southpaw strikeout spe.
cialist Of the Cleveland Indians
and Bill Virdon, bespectacled
|outfielder Of the Cardinals. today
were named as the major leagues
rockies Of the year In a poll Of
sports writer's conducted BY the
Sporting News.
The national baseball weekly
that Score received ~
votes Of II Of l03 writers In the
American League. while virdor
was favored in the National
League on 81 Of 90 ballots.
wally Moon Of the Cards and
Pitcher Bob Grim Of the Yankees
were the newspapers selections
last year.
The 22-year-old Score set q
new strikeout record for Q rookie
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Alert Ploy Steers Irish
In Defect Of Indiono, 100

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. / ts1
Notre Dame compounded an
elert defense and some cute de-
ceptiOn today to undermine PEN
alty-plagued Indiana. 1910.
Twice the Hoosiers, who lost
their first game to Michigan
State last week. penetrated to
the Irish 4-yard line. but their
passing ace. Gene Chick Cic-
howski. saw his fourth down
aerials broken upS BY Notre
Danes alert defense.
Notre Dame. whose e>l7-O OPEN
ing victory over Southern Meth
odist zoomed Coach Terry Bren.
mans team to fourth rank in
the Nation. scored In the first,
third and final quarters.
Quarterback Paul Hornung,
ran SO yards for one touchdown
Evening star., 1955-10-02
STATISTICS

lentless Badgers overcome q Is
IA deficit in the second quarter
and turn what had been q close
contest into q one-sided breeze
The game--first Western Con.
ference start for both teams
had been rated a tossup. with
Iowa given an edge, II any. but
the Badgers three touchdowns
and q field goal in the second
and third periods took the starch
out Of the Hawkeyes.
Howard, d 6-foot-l. 188-pount
end who played second fiddle to
the great Jim Temp last year,
turned in the finest game oi
his varsity career. Not only did
he stage a one-man show on
offense. but he was a bearcai
on defense. plucking on one Of
Jerry Reichow's errant passes
to set up the Badgers flnal
score.
The sure-fingered Junior, who
plays the outfield on the Badg.
|ers' baseball team. accounted
for the last touchdown, taking
33-yard aerial from Quarter
/ See WISCONSIN. Page ca
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Wolverines Late Surge
| ops Michigan. State, 14-7
ANN ARBOR Mich.. oct. 1 lH1

ANN ARBOR, Mich. oct. ! tH1
-Michigan's second-ranked VOL.
crimes. stung BY Michigan State'l
backfield lightning. struck back
Ito edge their bitter rivals. lat
today for q desperate Big Ten
football victory.
A selIout crowd of 97.23s
watched in shocked amazement
las the Spartan's fiery backs
Clarence Peaks and Jerry Plan.
Iutis. continually pushed Michigan
deep into its own territory.
State seemed headed for ar
upset and its second conference
victory until late in the thirc
quarter, when Michigan scored
Its second touchdown after Johr
Morrow second-string tackle
blocked q State punt on the
lSpartans' 81.
Right Halfback Tony Branofi
raced 16 yards to set up the win
ming score, with Quarterback jim
Maddox sneaking over from
Inches away.
Michigan tried only four pass
plays, two OF them falling before
the ball was even thrown. The
Wolverines completed only one,
Ito Fullback Ed Shannon, as State
kept the spectacular Wolverine
END. Ron Kramer blanketed with
defenders.
Nevertheless. Kramer was a
defensive standout and kicked
both extra points.
State took advantage Of q poor
I24-yard punt by Kramer to tie
1.-THE score TT midway In the third
quarter. Planutis, spark Of the
l3o-yard drive, drove across from
the 1. then added the tying extra
point.
Michipan scored IN the first
Evening star., 1955-10-02
REDSKINS
EAGLES
CIV Profits on 2 Breaks
To Beet Virginia, $50
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan correspondsnt

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct.
George Washington,s football
team cashed in on two breaks
this afternoon to beat the uni-
versity Of Virginia, 1870. for the
frst time in seven years.
A 43-yard runback BY Fnliback
Bo Austin with an Intercepted
pass that never should have been
thrown gave the Colorials one
score in the second quarter and
another 45-yard run by Guard
Ray Murray with 1 stolen ball
set up q fiiial touchdown by
Quarterback Bob Sturm in the
last period.
The Colonials. favored BY one
touchdown, outplayed the Cava-
Evening star., 1955-10-02
erps Detect BoyIor, 706,
With 3 Touchdown Passes
TumbureIIo Hits
Twice in Third
Maryland Win
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan cerrssppndsnk

WACO, Tex, oct. mary
land fell into the spirit Of this
wide -open country which accen-
tnates the forward pass and fea-
lures football commonly referred
to as razsie-d dazzle as It used
passes for all 81 its touchdoWns
III 4 2o-6 defeat Of Baylor to-
night.
This city's largest football
crowd, $4,000. watched Maryland
make what should be 8 success
full bid to retain its No. / ranking
IN the Nation In 4 bruising and
exciting game that kept the
perspiring fans ii an uproar
throughout.
The Terps scored twice Ia the
first quarter and again In the
first 80 seconds Of the fourth,
while the Bears recovered q
tumble in the second and
marched 50 yards to their lone
touchdown.
Tambo Connects Twice
Frank Tamburello was on the
pitching end Of two Of the
touchdowns. one to Russell pen-
mis-. who caught the ball on the