davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15

were in Springfield Friday after
noon attending the funeral SER
vices of Mrs Charles Bucher.
Mrs. Glenn Gohl was hostess to
the members of the Good Earth
Garden Club in her home on
Monday evening. Mrs. Harold
Sullivan was assisting hostess.
Mrs. L. II. Chenoweth enter
tanned the members of the Friend
ly Helpers Class of the Methodist
Church for their February meet
ing. Members and guests present
included: Mrs. Lon Tooker, Mrs.
Robert Clark, Mrs. Charles
Pream, Mrs. O. W. Eagan, Mrs.
Fred Burr, Mrs. Charles Kemp,
Mrs. Edward Clemans, Mrs.
Howard Wilson, Mrs. w. R.
Slagle, Mrs. j. L. Donohoo, Mrs.
H. F. Gross, Miss Mabel Phillips,
Miss Jessie Park, Mrs. Homer
Smith, Mrs. James Pierce, Mrs.
Nelson Davey, Mrs. Arthur Duffey
and Rev. Conrad Diehm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Ph, 8.S5O2 & e-a375

Mrs. Elwood Thon entertained
the members of the WSCS in her
home on Friday evening. After
the business meeting a program
was presented by Mrs. EVelyne
Peers Circle and refreshments
were served by members of Mrs.
John PorterS Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goctting en-
tertained the pYADS class of the
Presbyterian Church in their home
on Sunday evening.
Members of the Auxiliary of
Allen-Myers Post American Le-
gion were guests of the Veterans
at a turkey dinner Sunday eve
ming. The dinner was prepared
and served by the Veterans.
The members cf the Green Leaf
Gardenette Club were entertained
in the home of Mrs. Archie Hart
Wednesday evening for their Feb
ruary meeting. Attending were
Mrs. Charles Pream, Miss Olive
Pream, Miss Betty Waugh, Mrs.
Olive Davidson and daughter
Marilyn, Mrs. Kenneth Wilt, Mrs.
Kermit Frische, Mrs. Clifford
Lightle, Mrs. Alfred Call Mrs
Howard Crabill, Mrs. John Hodge
Mrs. Oscar Taylor, Mrs. Homer
Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Hart, Mrs
Frank Kimley, Mrs. Robert Lock
abaugh and the hostess Mrs. Hart
Mr. and Mrs. Z. w. Tindall
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
CATAWBA

Honoring their fourth anniver-
sary, the Mid Century club enter
tanned with a dinner recently at
Hotel Shawnee, Springfield. The
rnembers present were Mrs. Fra
ley, Mrs. Robert Coffey, Mrs,
Henry Cornell, Mrs. Walter r
Mitchell, Mrs. William Trick, Mrs.
Ben haddix, Mrs. Edward Rob-
cft, Mrs. Lloyd Mingus, and Miss
Joyce Rupert.
The Twentieth Century Literary
club was entertained Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mary b. Tavenner. A paper, 'Fa-
vorite Hymns was prepared by
the hostess. Mrs. Lowell Neer,
guest, sang Make Believe; Mrs.
Paul j. Neer was accompanist.
Group singing was arranged by
Mrs. Paul j. Neer Appropriate
to the season, Mrs. Carroll
Runyan arranged an interesting
Heart" contest in which Mrs.
Emerson Neer, Mrs. Maurice
Swaby and Mrs. Mary b. Tavcn-
ner were successful. Refreshments
were served.
Others present were Mrs. Mil
burn Neer, Mrs. Edgar Post, Mrs.
Forest Tavenner, Miss Nettic
Davisson, Keith Necr, Mrs. Van {
Tullis, and Mrs. H. +. Davisson.
The Wednesday Niters was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Harry Potts. "Cootie" was the di-
version of the evening Refresh
ments we're served to Mrs. Harry
Yandcr, Mrs. Herbert Coffey, Mrs.
Omcr Silvers, Mrs. Oscar Young,
Mrs. ]. o. skinner, Mrs. Gayle
Locke, Mrs Lawrence Caplingcr,
Mrs. George Palmer, and Mrs.
MAX Lowry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Neer, Mrs.
Grant Neer, Mrs. Mary B. Taven-
aer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Neer
and son, Keith, were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. Frances Briggs Of
Greenfield.
The Mid Century club was en-
tertaincd Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Lowell Douglas.
Entertainment was arranged by
Mrs. Edward Robert, Mrs. Ben
Haddix, Mrs. Gayle Locke, and
Mrs. Charles Rupert being sue
cessful. A salad course was served.
Others present were Mrs. Lloyd
Mingus, Mrs. Prince Fraley, Mrs.
Robert Coffcy, Mrs. Norman Ger
on. Mrs. Henry Cornell, Mrs. VIII
lard Anderson, Mrs. waite r
Mitchell, Mrs Harry Potts. jr.,
Mrs. John Webb, and Mrs. Will
bur kibler
The Kumjoinus Bible class of
the First Methodist church was
entertained Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Runyan. Mahlon Nicer was 6eVo-
tional leader. Group contests were
arranged by Mrs Carl Talbot.
Refreshments were served to the
twenty members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Nicer on
tertained with a cuchre party Sat
urday evening. Mrs. Briggs NeeC
and Philip Snyder received high
score; John Amlin the travel
prize. Refreshments were served
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
Cooking's Fun
GRILLED TONGU UE AND
CHEESE SANDWICHES

CHEESE SANDWICHES
Ingredients: u cup finely
chopped smoked tongue, Il cup
finely chopped Swiss cheese, 3
tablespoons liquid from sweet
pickles, 2 tablespoon mayonaise,
8 slices bread, butter or marga-
rine Csoftened).
Method: Put smoked tongue
and Swiss cheese through fine
blade of food chopper SO as. to
make the Y cup of each called
for. Mix with sweet pickle liquid
and mayonaise. Spread Il cup of
the filling on each of 4 2rcad
slices; top with remaining bread
and press down. Spread top side
of sandwiches with softcned but
ter and put under preheated
broiler until toasted light
golden-brown; turn, spread other
side of sandwiches with butter
and toast. Cut each sandwich in
4 triangles and serve at once.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15

to Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Neer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Amlin Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Snyder of Urbana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Trell McClintock.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Berry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Quinn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hayes and daugh-
ter, Cathy, were the dinner guests
Saturday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Polk and family OF
Springfield
Evening star., 1952-08-03
FALLS CHURCH REALTY
Presents

$10r95O---2 bedrm. brick and shingie
duplex. 4 yrs. old, CT. financed.
u SlS;2o0--Det brick Colonial A yrs.
Church.
6,500-3h beautiful acres with
vacant older type home.
$16.750-Stone ranch. New: III
sss ssres, eso3 3 seSrIans;, a, bath baths, & vacant ant
EXP: attic, full bsmt., trees galore.
SCI ,000-14 wide open acres with log
cabin in beautiful setting.
S26,95o-2-level stone rambler. giant
room sizes, on 8 acres.
$3b. 9bQ-About $4,000 below com
parable de luxe ramblers.
Please Call "a. ai2a Prom . 10 .
Evening star., 1952-08-03
SEE ME TODAY!

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s19.950 Beautiful new textuted
brick rambler type home-you'll
want 1t for your own. Close to
1,20O 50. #. of floor space plus COM
plete bsmt. with outside entrance.
Guest coat closet. 13x20 Nv. room
with firepl. Large-view picture win
dow, separate party-size dining rm..
breakfast booth. 8 Eenerous sise
doors.) Beautiful oak hardwood ds.,
big colored tile bath. Kitchen is
Larger than average. has pearl nm
ish, formica work -urface, double
bowl sink. sarbage disposal and ex-
haust fan. de luxe range and refGr.
Big oak trees shade 10000 "a. It.
lot. Let Us show you. immediate
possession. Directions: Lee hwy. TO
Ealls Church, right on Great Fails
p. 70 North West st.. left % High
land ave: and right on .Hishland
left (2-0 p.m.).
Real Estate Service, Inc.
1853 Lee Hwy. on 0lebe. oW. oO9O
Evening star., 1952-08-03
LOCATION
SIZE AND STYLE

corner brick Colonial priced
to out Compete" anything else on
porch on 1st d.; 3 family bedrms.
tile bath up. Full bsmt., iiv. rm.'
separate din. I'm. and kit. are spa
cious and wen arranged. Needs re-
decorating--but who would mind q.
e. sales price Of only 19.96O???
our best North Arlington offerine
SEE TODAY! Call OW. 9O9O.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA AREA-S20,9OO Lse.
rambler; new development. Three
bedrm. brick; full bsmt., attached
gar: porch over: excel: view. Call
OWNER Overlook 6h2S a
Evening star., 1952-08-03

ALEXANDRIA-S2. 500 down. very
attractive semidetached 2-bedrm.
homo complete with bsmt.: tiled
bath; Anchor fence: sliding panel
closets; Venetian blinds. Newly
decorated. For sale by owner. OV.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
YQuII. LOOK

A long time before you find a rambler
value to equal this: BRICK, ia
YEARS-COMPLET BASEMENT
STORAGE ATTIC - DISHWASHER,
DISPOSAL, BEND1X. 6 spacious
rms. and tile bath. Very pretty
Falls Church location. $4,000 CASH
DOWN and move in. Only $1,000.
Call OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

ALEX. SUBuRB-$17,500; 5 bedrms.,
9 baths. 3 f1repls., gar, rec. rm.. 1st
z. 3 bedrms., liv. rm., kit, bath.
Redwood and stone. large trees. 2
236 h mi. to Lincolnia Park, left
IN mi. to 81 Chowan ave. S5,075
down; S125 mo. Bldr. ia. 7-5867
days 3-9 PM; Sunday, 1919 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARLINGTON. NORTH.

.naA ,.rs,SnatiIl lED,IN1A.. lED,
yenient Pentagon, buses. schools.
Five rms. bath, porch 1st floor.
Two lge. rooms Il finishedD 2nd floor
knotty-pine recreation rm.. oil &C.
heat; Beautifully treed lot. S24,500.
Good terms.
LINDSAY sIEGFRIED
Evening star., 1952-08-03
BRICK RAMBLER

Only 2 available. huge liv. rm, with
fireplace. 3 larger than usual bed
rms. la-acre ground. VIII trade.
Conv, terms. Call Mr.. Conlon. Or.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
ALEXANDRIA,, VA
OPEN HOUSE
1903 HANCOCK AVE.


Just off Russell road in a
very, convenient and desirable
neighborhood, we offer this
fine. brick semidetached home
featuring liv. rm., din. rm., de
luxe kit. and rear scr. porch
on first floor; two fine bed
rooms and tile bath upstairs;
. very attractive pine-paneled
recreation room and "a bath;
excellent yard with chain-link
fence. $4,000 cash, with at
tractiye terms. will make this
your" home. Directions: 18th
st.. Bridge to Arl. Ridge rd.,
Ridge I'd. past Ariandria to
Russell rd., rt. on Russell I'd.
TO Monroe ave-, left one block
and rt. to our Open sign.
The M. H. BARRY ORE
TIE. 2442. AL. 0O7s. TIE. 57e0.
The Old Reliable once"
22O6 MT. Vernon Ave. Alex. Va
Evening star., 1952-08-03
p + e v l e "

,f a new type of woodland rambler in
brick and redwood, to be opened to
the public in the very near future.
Prices from. S14.950 to Sl5,S50.
Veterans welcome!
Drive out Shirley Highway to Fran
stop sign, turn left for / mile to
Beverly Forest. Open noon to dark.
FALLS CHURCH REALTY
FA. 2122 or FA. 14l5 from 9 to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
SHISH KEBAB.
MRS. o. S. p, Arlingto1)

Mrs. j. T. w.. Washington:
To make Shish Kebab. cut
five or six pound leg of lamb
into pieces about 2 to 3 inches
by l to 2 inches. Add 2 large
onions, chopped coarsely. 11a
teaspoons salt. / teaspoon
pepper. a tablespoon or more of
oregano and " cup olive oil.
Cover with red wine and let the
lamb soak overnight or for a
full afternoon. Arrange the
pieces on skewers. brush with
olive oil and grill over the Goals
until nicely Drowned outside but
still pinkish inside. Tradi-
tionally, Shish Kebab is served
with rice. Since it's hard to
service rice outdoors, try sub
shutting plenty of French
bread.
For a variation, alternate
pieces of lamb with slices of
onion, chunks of tomato and
pieces of green pepper.
Other skewer combinations
which work well are: Cubes of
beef tenderloin, mushroom
caps; lamb kidneys. small rolls
of bacon, chunks Of onion and
mushroom caps; cubes of
Calls liver, small onion bacon
rolls; pieces of pork ten
derloin, onions and hunks of
apple; hamburger balls, small
onions, hunks of tomato; seal
lops, shrimps and bacon rolls;
frankfurterS or knockWurst,
small onions, tomatoes: frank
furters or knockwurst split and
stuffed with a hunk of store
cheese, wrapped in bacon alter
mated with small onions, TOM
toes; chopped meat mixed with
egg. chopped onion, salt, pepper
and chilli sauce wrapped around
skeWers in long rolls about
l inch in diameter, brushed
with butter and broiled; pork
SauSageS. hunks of apple,
onions; oysters wrapped in
bacon, and cubes of ham pine
apple chunks.
A good Syrian SkeWer COM
bination consists of 1-pound
ground lamb, u cup finely
chopped onion, Va cup finely
chopped parsley. Va cup pine
nuts, 2 eggs, u teaspoon salt
and u teaspoon pepper. Mix
the ingredients we'll and mould
around skeWers in long sausage
like cakes. Brush well with oil
before grilling.
All skewered meats, excepting
ham and pork, are improved by
marinating for 2 to 3 hours in
a sauce like the one used for
ShiSh Kebab. For another good
marinating sauce, combine 2
cloves chopped garlic, u cup
chopped parsley. l teaspoon
thyme, u cup olive oil. u cup
red wine, l tablespoon vinegar
and a dash of Worcestershire
sauce.
This recipe came from Jim
Boards "Argosy Barbecue Book"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
RECIPES.

mrs. E. A. p, Siluer Spring.
Mrs. G. H. M, Bethesda:
Ozark Pudding: One egg. "a
cup sugar. 4 tablespoons flour.
IA teaspoons baking powder.
1s teaspoon salt, "a cup chopped
nuts, l cup chopped apples and
! teaspoon vanilla.
Beat egg and sugar until
very smooth. Combine flour.
baking powder and salt; stir
into egg mixture. Add nut
meats, apples and vanilla. Bake
in creased pie pan in moderate
oven $50 degrees for IS min
utes. Serve topped with whipped
cream. Serves 4.
Apple Crisp: Six tart apples,
u teaspoon cinnamon, "a tea
spoon nutmeg, "a cup sugar. 6
tablespoons butter, 8 table,
spoons flour, and 6 tablespoons
sugar.
Peel, core and slice apples.
Place in layers in uncovered,
buttered baking dish, covering
each layer with a mixture of the
spices and the "a cup sugar. Cut
the butter in the flour and 6
tablespoons suger until crumb
like consistency. Sprinkle thick
ly over top of apples. Bake 80
minutes at 425 degrees. Serves 8.
Mrs. T. P. F., Shadyside:
Hush Puppies: One pound fine
corn meal, / egg, / tablespoon
salt, l tablespoon sugar, pinch
soda and cup buttermilk. Stir,
adding water to thick consist
ency. Drop in deep fat, prefer
ably cooking oil. Cook in tenn
perature of 375 degrees. This
recipe is from a seafood res
taurant. I have not made it
myself, but the hush puppies
served there were delicious.
And now a request: Does any
one have a recipe for butter
horns, such as are available on
the West Coast?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
NURSERY SCHOOL.

mrs. H. X, Jr., HydttSpille)
would appreciate receiving
the following information about
Arizona: Would the climate be
helpful for an individual with
q sinus condition? Where would
be the best place for a book
keeper to locate?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
y = y +
COFFEE GRINDS.
It's q Date!
MondoY. October 20:

HATTIE CARNEGIE
MILLINERY. modelled in
formally. third floor, Julius
Garf1nckel g. Co., with Miss
Claire Carnegie and Miss
Jackie down from New York
for the showing Of the COL
lection. From II to 4 pm.
on Monday and Tuesday.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Mayflower Hotel
Lounge, l pm. Fashions
from Jelleff's.
VISITOR FROM PARIS.
Mr.. Antoine, the fabulous
hairdresser Of Europe's love-
lest women, will be at his
Salon in julius Garfinckel's
through Wednesday from IL
to 4 each day. The "Urchin"
hairdo, his newest haircut
variation from the poodle"
will be featured.
Thursday, October %:
FASHION AND FIGURE
consultant, Miss Patricia
Dennis for Peter Pan Foun-
dations will be in town
through the 25th at the
Liberty Shop. Meet a lady
who knows how to help you
figure out" your figure
problems.
Friday, October "a:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm. Palladian
Room, Shore h I'm Hotel.
Fashions from Jelleff's.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS,
Mayflower Lounge. 6 pm,
Mayflower Hotel.
Saturday, October -:
KNIT FASHIONS, mod
eled informally, from II to
S, sportswear department,
Woodward & Lothrop's. At
1890 and 3 PM, featured
Showings.
PETITE FASHIONS,
1880 and 2:30, featured
showings; and informally
from II to 5 in the Women's
Dress Department, Wood
ward & Lothrop's, Main
Store
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Mrs. Gladstone VIII
liams communicating, / pm,
Raleigh Hotel Pail Mall
Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

TO FIX SHIRTS?
Il. w. G., Washington

I have just purchased a new
sewing machine and, in order to
save money, am interested in
turning the collar and cuffs on
my husbands shirts. The shirts
are in perfect condition, but
the collars and cuffs are slightly
frayeo.
I've heard that this is easily
done and wonder if some of you
more experienced readers can
advise me how to do this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

PROBLEM?
miss E. ~, Arlington

AS my aged mother is home
alone all day while I work and
so many strangers come to the
door, I bought a chain for the
door so it could be opened but
not enough to allow one to
enter. But when attempting to
place the chain I found the
door casing to be metal. Can
any one suggest q solution to
my problem?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Readers Clearing House
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Information and requests sent
In By the following hGpe been
forwarded to those for aohom
they were intended:
Washington-Mrs. E. F. S.,
Mrs. E. S. NJ. Mrs. H. E. B..
L. A. w., Mrs. j. A. S.. Mrs.
M. A. S., Mrs. A. S. H., Mrs.
X. S., Mrs. H. M. H., S. A. G.,
Mrs. w. NJ, Mrs. E. M. S., DR..
j. S. L., K. g., Mrs. M. v. S.,
Mrs. c. L. G., E. M. w., Mrs.
M. A., Mrs. M. L. S., Mrs. H. E.
S., Mrs. G.. A. B., Mrs. N. c. c..
S. T. F., C. G. M.
AIexandria-Mrs. D. l.. K,
Mrs. R. B. H. Arlington-Mrs.
B. E. NJ, Mrs. c. w. H., Mrs.
j. C. j., Mrs. L. L. B., Mrs. B.
p. A.. w. S. K. Mrs. M. B. L.
Ashburn-Mrs. M. M. D. Belts
ville-Mrs. r. H. M. Bladens-
burg-Mrs. j. T. B. Cheverly-
Mrs. r. A. w. Chevy Chase
Mrs. P. j.. Mrs. M. B. Colonial
Beach-Mrs. R. c. H. Falls
Church-Mrs. G. S. F., Mrs. P.
F.. c. Glenn Dale-Mrs. j. B. c.
Greenbelt-Mrs. j. A. L. Hern-
don-Mrs. I. T. L., Mrs. E. c. l..
KensingtOn-Mrs. r. c. Nc
Lean-Mrs. H. c. H. Silver
Spring-R. K. S., Mrs. L. E. D.,
Mrs. C. H. w., Mrs. w. F. r..
Toms BrOOk-Mrs. G. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
MALT SIRUP?

mrs. w. S. H., KenSington)
Some months ago some one
sent in a recipe for making malt
beer which I would like to try.
I have been unable to locate the
malt sirup, however, which the
recipes call for. Can any one
tell me where I might locate
this?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
DANCING CLASS.

mrs. D. c., Washington
There is a new social dancing
class at the Thomson Center.
Twelfth and l. streets NV, on
Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock.
The teacher was formerly an
instructor in Germany, Switzer-
land and China. She is excel
lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
TO REMOVE INK;
QUERY?

&O1xtx
Mrs. G. D. F., Washington
enjoy the column very much
and now I can answer some
readers problem concerning ink
on her rug. Way back in my
Girl Scout days, I learned about
sour milk to remove ink spots.
This summer had an oppor-
tunity to practice it on a Per-
sian rug. I made the sour milk
by adding vinegar to sweet milk.
AS the sour milk absorbed the
ink, I scraped the curds off with
a knife and reapplied the sour
milk on the spot until all the
ink was removed.
Would some one please tell
me what can use to remove
dirt from our davenport-bed? I
have tried detergents and sew
eral products advertised to re-
move dilC, but it still looks
soiled. Some stains are milk
stains.
\ 4 II
COFFEE GRINDS.
MRS. II. H. s.. Washington
Mrs. E. D. c., Washington:
Use powdered coffee. 1t is
cheaper and just as good. Coffee
grounds with grease tend to clog
plumbing eventually. They
should not be put in drains. A
messy garbage pail is preferable
to a stopped drain, if you still
prefer to use the ground coffee.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
Charlottesville Society
Continued from page 81

ing in Philadelphia with an uncle, Mr..
Fuffia Barbour; attending the Elks Con-
vention in Atlantic City Cat which Mr..
Truheart played in the Columbus Elks
Band) touring the New England States
visiting in Lake Placid, N. Y, where they
We're guests of Mrs Eva Watson Durant
daughter of Mrs. Annie Watson of 9th
St. touring Canada and finally return
ing home by way of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Charles Skipwith of Rugby Road,
was Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Vaughan in Richmond
Miss Rose Mary Monroe of 10th ST., has
returned to bennington, Pa, where she
is an instructor in an industrial school
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jackson and
daughter, Edwena, of 9Th St. have re
turned home after motoring to Atlantic
City to get Brenda, who had been vaca-
tioning there with her grandmother.
DR.. E. N. Jackson was winner of the
golf tournament sponsored by the Wash
;ngton Park recreation center, held at Nc.
Intire Park, Sept 2. Reese Terrell was
runner-up and took second place. Both re
ceived gold cup trophies.
Mrs. Mae Jackson returned home Sun
day after spending week in Atlantic City
attending the American Beauty Contest
DR.. and Mrs. George F. Jackson OF
Lynchburg, are the proud parents of a
baby son, born August 27
Mr. and Mrs. Jaice Carter and Mrs
Reese Brown have returned to the city af
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
Married Men Suffer
Defeat by Single "Y" Men

The married Men of the William A.
Hunton Branch YMCA tasted defeat at
the hands of the single men of the 'Y' in
the return game by score of 1918. The
spectators were given chance to see the
star antics of few new players of the
single mems team shine The timely clouts
of Bill Jordan and Chris Morris brought
the ofstball fans to their feet many times.
While for the losing married men the spec
tacular running catches of Bill Jones filled
the fans with humor and wonderment.
There will be deciding game play-off
between the two teams next Wednesday,
Sept. IT, 80 pm. at Washington Park.
The Hunton Branch YMCA is DESTROYS
of formulating volley-ball league and re-
quests that managers or players on teams
will come by the YMCA to sign up or see
w. w. Gator, recreation director SO that
these games may be begun on the out-of-
doors YMCA court.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13

Miss Dushaw j. Myers of New York
City was Sunday guest of Mr.. G.. f. Mur-
ray. Miss Myers is attending Columbia I'm
iversity in New York City. Miss Myers is
the daughter of Lawyer HI. B. Myers a
New York State Attorney.
PFC Fred Murray of Fort Dix, N. j. Wis
tied his mother, Mrs Victoria Murray,
Sunday
Mr.. Rudolph Corprew of Philadelphia,
was recent guest of Mr. G.. F. Murray
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13

of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Greer, were Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Written of Baltimore,
Mr. Charlie Fountain, Mrs. Emma Whit
ten and Miss Alice Written, all of Will
mington, Del, and Mrs. Hazel Jackson of
Farmville, Va. The above were also SUM-
day visitors of Mrs. p. C.. Jackson.
Mrs. Grace w. Anderson reports that
her son, Sgt. Artie w. Anderson, who is
stationed in Germany, is expected home
in November or December.