davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
CASTLE VIEW BAPTISTS
HOLD RALLY =!

Galloway: The Castle View
Baptist Church will hold
their annual rally Sunday,
July "a at 11:30 a. m. The
pastor will bring the message.
Rev. T. R. Parker, pastor
of First Baptist Church, N.
c., will be the afternoon
speaker 6 p. n.y. Music will
be furnished by the church
choir. Dinner will be served
on the grounds. Rev. w. S.
Medley is pastor and Mrs.
Catherine Via is clerk.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
Texas i.
lntegrates

The Board of Regents of
U. of Texas voted to abolish
racial segregation at Texas
Western College this year. All
branches are to accept Ne
groes at the 1866 fall regis
tration.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
Gospel Singers
Presented

The Red Star Gospel Sing
ers of Burlington N. G.. will
give program at the Glo-
rious Church of God in Christ
at 504 Third Street, N. F.,
July ID, at 8 p. m. 1t is being
sponsored by the Sunday
School. Mrs. Hattie Jordan
is superintendent and Bishop
S. G. Bass is pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
Miss. Negroes Determined
10 Fight Segregation

Mound Bayou, Mississippi
There is a new fighting south
of militant Negroes. in Mis-
sisslppi who are refusing to
be terrorized into silence by
even brutality or threats of
death. In recent regional
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

Rev. o. w. Nowlin and
members of the. Indian Rock
Baptist Church are having
their annual rally July "a,
beginning. at IL a. M, at In
dian Rock, Va. A big treat
is in store for you--good sing
ing, good preaching and din
ner on the grounds for every
one. Come and spend the
day.
Services will be held at IL
a. m. and 2 p. m.
The lawn of Mrs. Moselle
Matthews was a picturesque
scene as she observed her
birthday as usual, with child
rem ranging from 2 to 8, re-
presenting most of the homes
in Buchanan, who Joined in
the celebration. The children
had a great time playing
games, singing and enjoying
their souvenirs. Each child
carried a beautiful gift for
Mrs. Matthews. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

night, July %. Everyone is
invited to come and enjoy
yourself and help the Sunday
School.
Mrs. Ada Cook, Mrs. Lucy
Philpott and Miss Law n a
Moore are still on the sick
list, but are doing nicely.
Our own friend and neigh.
Dor, Mr.. Hammond Jones,
has returned to his work at
the N & w shops. We are
happy and thankful for his
speedy recovery after a ma
jor operation.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
b. F. Parrot, Contractors

S. H. Heironimus and Co.,
Inc, announced yesterday it
has awarded a construction
contract to B. F. Parrot Co.,
Roanoke, for its new depart
ment store at Jefferson st.
and Church Ave-, which will
cost 81 1/2 million when COM
plete.
Work on remodeling and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

council meeting at Mound
Bayou, DR.. T. r. M. Howard
said, We're not afraid. Some
OF us may join Reverend Lee,
but We'll join him as coura-
geous warriors, not as cring-
ing towards"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

presented subjects very in
teresting. Prof. A. G.. Sims
recognized garden authority
G. A Elliot, of Agricultural
Continued on page ~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
Hollins News
by Mrs. Hammond Jones

The First Baptist Sunday
School went to Prince Edward
Lake in their picnic last
Saturday and had a very en-
joyable time. 1t is a wonder
full and convenient place for
a picnic and enjoyable outing.
Miss Carmen Lee Compton,
of Salem, Va, was the week
end guest of Miss Virginia
Megginson and accompanied
her on the picnic to Prince
Edward Lake.
=
Mrs. Gertrude Hughes,
formerly of Hollins and who
now resides in Cleveland, O.,
is home visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Helen Megginson, Mrs,
Alease Brown and Miss Leila
Johnson for a month. We
hope for Mrs. Hughes a very
pleasant and enjoyable time
while home.
The Sunday School is spon.
soring a weiner roast an6
fish fry on Hill Top Saturday
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

The Sunday School is spon-
soring a weiner roast and
fish fry on Hill Top Saturday
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

A musical program will be
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

Louise Savage
alderman Library
Jn1Vers ity OF VIRGINIA
.harlottesvilla Va
Evening star., 1955-11-08

This Frank Leahy the left and he giving other
fellow tips how to handle that football he wasting his
BREATH former Nore Dame coach though he may be- The
other fellow Otto Graham, who lols behind the other
Cleveland Browns almost every week end gives demon
sraons in how handle that football They are involved
-Leahy narrator and Graham as star-in saturday
Story to presented tonight $50 on cavalcade Thea
ter" over ABC-WAdAL-TV C7).
Evening star., 1955-11-08

and talked to his wife. ! gath
cred that something had hap
pened to Bellamy's wife or
children. I haven't the foggiest
idea what he meant. Also. in
the first act. author Geto care
fully established that Bellamy
and his friend had never be-
come partners because they
wanted to remain friends" yet
with ruin facing both Of them.
the possibility of q merger was
never revived.
HsH,#
On the Run:
The week ends funniest bit:
Emcee Jack Barry's big Sur
price" Saturday (NBCl when he
picked up . weapon to show to
the Russian gal and changed it
against the microphone u. Il
could visualize the engineer ham
ding the sound level soaring
through the studio ceiling.) !. !.
Isn't Barry, by the way. the
only performer whose shows are
on three networks--aWinky Dink
and You" (CBS) and Life Be-
gins at 80' tABC)?
A low bow to WTOr-9. for
bringing in Tive" the fine. CHS
educational feature. Lets Take
q Trip" Sunday t4:30). The
remote was from Q New York
baby hospital and Sonny Fox,
the young man who guides two
attractive children around on
the junkets, Is q real find. !.
He handles his chores brightly
and simply. never talking down"
as so many hosts Of children's
programs irritatingly do.
"Griffelkin." by Lukas Foss.
opened the NBC-TV Opera The
ater season Sunday and ] just
couldn't get interested In either
the fantasy's theme or the music.
The staging was effective,
especially in the department Of
trick effects.
Answers to Queries: That's
Ethel Waters in the "Beulah'
series current on WMAL-T, but
other actresses have played the
role. The same station has
received many calls over the can-
collation. Of the Oral Roberts
tthe faith-heaIerl program.
The ABC afIiliate explains that
1t had q previous commitment
to carry another religious show
from the network in that period
featuring the Very Rev. James
Pike. Dean Of the Cathedral Of
st. John the Divine. With
only so much time for shows
of this type. the station Is striv-
ing to present rounded relig-
ious schedule.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

= =
ferins from arnnesia1 back
tracked through his life 10 find,
to his horror, that he had mar
ried seven gorgeous girls without
benefit OF divorce. interest began
to pick up.
The trial scene was particu-
larly wen staged. with the Judge
and the defense attorney ca
womanl scoring solid laughs
with their delightful underplay-
ing.
Certainly no star has had q
more attractive supporting cast
than Mr.. Harrison.
On the other hand. no movie
seeking a good press has ever.
had It's carefully sustained mood
interrupted just prior to the
clever fadeaway for q CONNER
cial. ~
Accustomed as ] am to these
intrusions. It seems to me that Q
ikelier moment could have been
chosen. Any earlier moment.
The filrn ended about q minute
later and III bet that thousands
Of puzzled viewers looked up
from their sets and said s.
That's the ending?"
4 n a = 5s H
I'll take an hour and halt Of
Spec Tire" entertGiament. Gre
Gted NTH the advantages and
limitations OF TV n mind. any
Sunday night In preference to
nroUtes. tchicIt I prefer at nod.
OF time.
The irritation experienced here
carried over to MICS TV Play
house. which offered q nerve
wracking drama about q toy
manufacturer who sacrifices q
lifelong friendship to save his
business.
''The Mechanical Heart BY
Alfred Geto, was another effort
IN the Rod Sterling Patterns
tradition and while impressively
acted hy 3 east that included
Ralph Bellamy. Jack Warden
and Charles Dingle. missed out
with . third act that Just didn't
add up.
In the highly dramatic climax,
for example, the distraught
bookkeeper tearfuiiy rushed In
to ask Bellamy latter his un-
ethical practice bad been dis
closed) II he'd cSlled his home
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Spec--it was acceptable fare. A
yes-and-no type Of thing.
It was a generally amusing
romp. except for the hobhiing
effects Of the eyer-constant COM
mercials. and acted with some
skin y q cast headed by Rex
Harrison.
I've seen better Hritish COM
edies CAST week, in factl but 1t
strikes me that this is the pre-
else kind Of vehicle to make q
fair test Of the experiment. A
Aim that was an out-and-out
horror, or . crackerjack. or was
aimed for q minority audience.
wouldn't do.
The movie seemed slow getting
under way. but as the hero (suf-
Evening star., 1955-11-08
The Constont Husbond'
AHit or Miss?
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The movie gamble of the yearthe showing Of Alexander
Kordas production of he Constant Husband" NBC4 prior
its in the heaers heook place Sunday and the dice
won't jolly well stop rolling until the box oce receipts
The $64 million question: VIII the TV showing help it2
As TV shown place Of the customary once-a-month
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25

of any faith-formal or otherwise
will deny that the landing at
New Amsterdam made the picture
complete.
Years and decades passed. Euro
pean colonists from many lands
and of many faiths fused their diff
ferent nationalities into one ma
tion-the United States of Amer
lea. Words. expressing ideas from
1.-THE Book" heralded TO mankind
a nation conceived as the new
order of the ages" The truths. of
fered as the new nations justifica.
tion for independent existence.
were declared to be "self-evident"
because for millenia all the "Peo-
pie of the Book" had testified TO
them.
From all faiths came the Ameri-
can witnesses to the dignity OF
human personality and the Sin
alienable rights" with which all
men had been endowed by God.
The totality of their testimony
was that each faith was to be
honored with freedom. From the
spirits of a Roger Williams, Will
liam Penn, an Asser Levy was
distilled a nation which prescribed
its lawmakers from making any
laws respecting the establish
ment of religion, or prohibiting
the exercise thereof"
We Americans are still-in for
NAL or informal waYs-people OF
THE Book" Like a namepla4e
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25
JEWISH COMMUNITY
COUNCIL ESTABLISHED
IN AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, Ga, - (JTA) - A
Jewish Community Council has
been organized in this city to fur
Their the welfare of the Jewish
community by the establishment
through a recognized representa-
tive body, of goodwill and cordial
relations within and without the
community. Affiliated groups in
clude the YMHA, temple and
synagogue groups, Hadassah
Daughters of Israel, Zionist Or
ganization of America, youth
groups and the Federation of Jew
ish Charities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25

sPeople of the Book" is an an
Gent phrase from Palestine. me
'eBook" is, of course, what we
Christians call the "Old Testa-
ment," revered alike not only in
Judaism but by her two daughter
faiths, Christianity and Islam. The
phrase dates from tn ose happy
days when the three creeds lived
in harmony, born of the conscious
ness of their common origin.
This 300th anniversary OF the
arrival of those first people OF
Jewish faith should remind all
Americans that the stern. males
tic, spiritual truths of THE Book
are the bone and marrow OF
Americas spiritual life.
We Americans might still have
made 1.-THE Book" the soul OF our
instructive national morality
even without the historic landing
of 800 years ago. But no American
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25
Bainbridge, Georgia

facing put TO the world. a magnifi-
cent poem written by a Jewess is
inscribed on the base of our
Statue of Liberty. In these three
centuries. millions have come
here. More millions have been
born. Great powers have faded
while these millions Of Americans
have become the greatest force for
freedom in this age of mankind.
We have been able to assemble
this force because no man here,
on account of faith, was deprived
of the opportunity to build our
sinews of steel; to plant and till
our fields; to contribute to our
vast store of scientific wisdom; to
become part of our spiritual reser-
voir. No man, because of faith,
was deprived of the opportunity
to write a great book; to sing this
free nations great songs; to fight
its wars; to make its peace. No
man, because of his faith, was de-
prived of the opportunity to
widen and deepen this nations
channels of commerce; to serve in
its governments; to enrich its
philanthropies.
And all these men Of all faiths
observed formally or not-are
here because they believe that
within themselves and other men
are the limitless. spiritual dimen-
sions which jeremiah and Jesus.
Isaiah and Thomas Aquinas per-
ceived in the human mind and
spirit. This-when all else is said
lis what makes sense Of their
being Americans. Here Moses.
Jesus and Mohammed would find
themselves at home. while each
would go his separate way in the
further search for truth.
Three hundred years! An ami
versary recalling that some of our
founding fathers were Dutchmen
of Jewish faith. But more impor-
family, reminding all of us Ameri-
cans why all of our antecedents
came here.
A memory! And a challenge to
keep burning brightly the lamp Of
human liberty which still draws
its oil fr o m the eternal moral
truths in the spirits Of all the
Peoples of the Book."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25
Reflections on 800 Years
BY WILLIAM L. WHITE

Presented TO The President Of the United States
the first OF settlers OF the
faith reached land that to become the United
The anniversary recalls that the colonies were
ouated of whom known The People OF the
oo The majority People of the Book wereand IN
America odav of daughter religion
a original Dutchmen With the passing OF
d The evolution of those of America
have come disciples daughter religion Islam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Society Doings-

pearl crown secured with fin
ger-tip veil. The bridal bouquet
was white stephanotis woven over
the traditional white ivory prayer
book.
Honor maid. Lois Bryant, car
rying bouquet of FURNISHED
orange baby NUNS, and wore a
moss green silk dress.
Bridesmaids, Mrs. Ray Williams
and Mrs. George Mack in furn-
ished orange silk gowns, carried
green full NUNS. In deep yellow,
Wanda Beaubien, flower girl,
carried a basket of petals.
Ringbearer was Rudy Boswell.
The brides mother wore a two
piece aqua silk shantung, self en-
broidered, highlighted with a n.y.
brid orchid. The sister Of the
groom wore a print gold metallic
two piece with hybrid orchids.
George Mack was best man.
Guest were seated by Ferdinand
Brown, Ray Williams, MILFORD
McDavid and Hillary Baltimore.
After the ceremony, the newly
weds and bridal party also guest
were at the John Lindsays of
Brunette for a lovely breakfast.
The reception was at Nacirema
Club following the breakfast,
where many gorgeous gifts were
received.
The Howard Giles of Norwood
SISTER of the groom) gave a we'd
ding party after the reception.
Mrs. Ferdinand Brown gave
the rehearsal dinner with Mrs.
Leonard Harrison as co-hostess
at Mrs Browns home.
Mrs. Levenia Yancey Of Iron
wood honored Mrs. Grace Jack
son with a brunch-bridgeA last
Monday at her spacious home.
Mrs. Jackson will spend the win
ter in sunny California.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

seas.
Christmas cards for service
personnel can still be delivered
in time If they are sent by air
mail before December lst.
In the u. S. A., smart people
are now mailing gifts to friends
and relatives living in other
states.
Postmaster Baker especially
calls on housewives TO help in
his effort to deliver every pack
axe and Christmas card before
December 25th.
THE lady of the house." he
emphasized, is really in charge OF
each family's Christmas mailing
program.
She selects the Christmas cards
buys most of the gifts and sees
to it that the mailing list OF
friends and loved ones is up-to.
date.
Actually, success in having all
Christmas gifts and greeting cards
delivered on time is largely 3
matter of advance planning ano
preparation which should be done
this week" Postmaster Baker
pointed out.
He urges that you take the fol-
lowing steps at once:
Get out your Christmas card
list and carefully check through
it. Make sure that each address
includes the full name, street and
number, city, zone and state.
Then, pay visit TO the Post
Office, stock up on stamps (use
three-cent stamps on your Christ.
mas cards for first-class service)
and ask any questions you may
have about mailing regulations.
You can do this in a leisurely
way if you will come to the Posi-
Office before 1890 am. or be.
tween 1870 and $3.50 pm. thus
missing the rush hours. On your
way home pick up supply Of
heavy wrapping paper, sturdy
empty cartons, strong cord and
kraft adhesive tape.
A modest investment in these
necessities will pay big dividends
in safe delivery Of your cherished
Christmas gifts.
After your gift wrapping and
packaging is complete, plan your
mailings so that those for the
most distant points 60 first. Try
to get all long-distance mailings
into the Post Office before Dec.
9th and those for nearby points
shhould be mailed by Dec. 18th
You'll be glad you did.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Pettiford

Mrs. Alma Gertrude Petit
ford was born May 10, 1889
and died Sunday morning,
November Is, 1865, after a
long illness. She was the
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Mat
thews of Detroit and Harrow
and Mr.. Matthew Matthews
Jr. of Harrow, Ontario.
She was the grand-daugh-
ter of Matthew Matthews
Sr, magistrate of Harrow,
Ontario. Her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Matthews, received a
certificate from the Lambert
School of Education in De-
troit.
Mrs. Pettiford formerly
worked for the Canadian
Civil Service in Ottawa, Can
ada. She was graduate of
Detroit Business College in
1912 and also attended
Wayne University.
She was a legal stenogra-
pher in the offices of Henri
Lewis and Ira j. Pettiford
before she was married. She
was secretary for the Good
Samaritan Hospital for many
years. At the time of her
death she was Claims Exam
iner for the Michigan EN-
ployment Securities Commits
sion.
She was past president of
the New Era Study Club and
also was former secretary
of the Board of Management
of the Lucy Thurman Branch
of the YWCA. She was a
former member of the Soro-
sis Group, Entire Nous Club,
and Patrons of the Arts Inc.
She had been very active in
many civic organizations.
The survivors are her
daughters, Vivienne Petit
ford, Mrs. June Collins. and
Mrs. Dorothy Hoff. She had
one son, Alonzo Pettiford sJr.
There are two grandchiI-
dren, David Hoff and Doug
las Collins. There are two
sisters, Miss Louella Mat
thews and Mrs. Annie Ellis,
both of Windsor, Ontario,
and also a brother, MIR. Har-
|ry Matthews of Windsor,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Instructions for Mailing
Christmas Packages Told

"It's time to start those Christ
mas mallings" Postmaster Ed
ward L. Baker warned today,
launching his 1855 Mail Early for
Christmas campaign.
"On the calendar It's a month
away but here in the Post Or
flee it's Christmas iodaY--and
every day until December 18th. Z"
he said.
Extra mail carriers and office
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Miss Poole Speaks
at Atlanta Univ.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Miss Florence
Poole, professor of Social WORK
at the University of Illinois, VIII
be principal speaker at the MINI
Annual Out-of- Town Conferens
of Field Work Supervisors at the
Atlanta University School Of So
cial Work December ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

help are being secured, the de-
livery trucks serviced, Post Of
flee inkwells filled and in fact
everything is being readied for
the mammoth flood of Christmas
mail that is expected to smash
all records,
The Post Office has already dis
patched tremendous quantity OF
gift packages headed for men,
bers of the Armed Forces over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

chased a large parking LOT in the
rear of the church building.
also a new 60-passenger bus,
for the purpose OF conveying our
children TO and from the church
school.
The annual budget is $4,000.
The Rev. Alfred Clay IS pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
TRIBUNE-sATURDAY, NOV. 2s. 1855

keep your huir
exactly Tho way
you arrange 10!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
CHURCH NEWS
IOuKSrlr

Scott Methodist Church at 609
E. Kirby was organized some 80
odd years ago in the home of one
Mrs. Anna Bell Hensen, who Incl
IDENTIFY is still with us.
The congregation has grown
by rapid strides through the years,
The membership now totals about
1000.
In the last three and a half
years we have executed a Wig
orous Evangelic program in our
community; we have made up
wards of 1000 visits TO our
neighbors. We have also pur-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Continued from pas. ~


held in the near future.
Some Of the members are Mrs.
George West, Mrs. Bernice White,
Miss Louise Carr, Mrs Bette
Griffin, Mrs. Phyllis Dryden. Mrs,
Gwen Pullen, Mrs Anna L. Odom,
Mrs. Sarah Fields, Mrs. Margue-
rite Roberts.
The International Tea held
al Central YWcA was a glow
ing success with ever so many
people present. There were 10
countries represented by peo-
pie who were abroad last sum-
mer and its was interesting get
ting faciual knowledge from
these individuals.
This program was sponsored by
Mrs. A. A. Banks. VIE of DR.. A
A. Banks Of Second Baptist
Church.
Phillis Wheatly Ladies will be
the dinner guest Of the Nacirema
Club Sunday.
WEDDING
Holy Ghost Catholic Church
Detroit. was the setting for tn,
wedding Of Betty Mabel Jett
daughter of Mrs. Edward T. Jett
of Richmond, Indiana, and Curt!
Woods, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Woods of Omaha, Nebraska, Sat
urday morning at ten o'clock il
double ring ceremony. The Of
ficiant was the Rev. Thomas ]
Clynes. c. S. SIP.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother, Frederick
Jett.
The bridal gown Of white nylor
had a scalloped neckline anc
bodice of embroidered lace. Ny
lon tulle covered the ballerin;
lengthh gown worn with seec