davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16


A. Yes; By amendment to it's
retail ceiling price regulation, OPS
permits sales of matched sets of
articles as a unit regardless of
whether the retailer bought them
from a manufacturer or distributor
or other person who assembled the
articles as a sales unit. This ap-
plies even though the retailer does
not offer for sale separately the
individual items making up the
matched set.
@. Does OPS have anything to
do with prices of defense mater
ials?
A. OPS has an agreement with
the Munitions Board under which
OPS officials will visit military
procurement offices to review con-
tract pricing and re-pricing and
make recommendations to procure
ment officials in such matters. The
Director of OPS said in this con-
nection: GAS the military procure
ment program swings into high
gear and inflationary pressures in
crease, the need for the very best
defense contract pricing increases.
A slight reduction in average prices
paid for defense goods could not
only save billions of dollars over
q period of several years, but,
more importantly, would result in
the obtaining of more implements
of national security for the dollars
spent"
Q. We live in a marketing area
where the OPS milk area price
regulation is in effect. Are retail
store sales of milk covered?
A.. Yes; OPS field offices are
now authorized to fix ceiling prices
of milk sold by retail stores in
issuing area milk price regulations.
This was done by an amendment
to Supplementary Regulation 60 to
the General Ceiling Price Regula-
ton. Before this step was taken
store sales of milk were permitted
to increase in price when costs
rose but were not required to come
down when costs decreased. Under
OPS area milk price regulations,
retail prices must follow costs
down as we'll as up.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

- MRS 4n her pI home on route 3 tV %alx.
ed ine to treatment aeh in the James GINNING MING
e ere Memorial hospital
ton.
Hovt Byrd of Loris visited I'll
atives here Sunday;
Mrs. Edwin Wright ana M H Ht'
Eddie, spent last Week. WEEKS &c Mr..
Wright joined them for the "'
end.
da npi Charlotte, visited MI Mr.
and Mrs. James Aud ana a111ar nm in
and Mrs. Lynwood kacn aol,end
Wilmington during the "ee
snen r: the weekend in High Polnt
With her mother, Mrs: Nina GRAZ.
DIV. Their son. Ronnie, IS spei
ing this week there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

r. Garland Fowler, local IN
s,,rance man, is a patient at the
Medical College of Virginia, Rich
mond, Va. He expects to return
home in about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown
Jr. of Charleston visited friends
and relatives here recently. MIS-
Brown, before her wedding on
Thanksgiving Day 1851, was Miss
Evelyn Canady, daughter OF Mrs
Ruby Canady.
Miss Catherine Garrell spent
last week in Jacksonville with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Carmichael
They accompanied her home Sun
day and little Darlene Sumiskle
came with them for a weeks
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Soles
had as their recent dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crawford of
Chadbourn and Miss Julia Giles
and Miss Marjorie Giles of Baltl-
more, Md.
4
j.. Canady has returned from
Danville, Va. where he visited
his daughter, Mres. E. L. Davis,
-i--S
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
WACCAMAW
BANK RANKS
NEAR TOP

According to a telegram to DR..
r. G. Sadler, President of the
Waccamaw Bank and Trust Com.
pany, from the American Banker,
daily publication of the Ameri
can Bankers Association, the
Waccamaw Bank now stands in
S54th place in size among the H..
754 banks in the United States
The American Banker congratu.
lated the local institution on its
Spectacular advance" from 941st
to S54th place during the year.
B. L. Nesmith vice president of
the bank pointed out that the
Waccamaw Bank now stands
among the top 6% of banks in
the country in size. The banF
showed total resources of more
than S23,OOO,OO0.00 on December
81. 1851, an increase of more than
S3,500,0Q000 during the preced,
ing year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
FEBRUARY u ,

seved in the decorations ~
freshments. The red h; aaa \
cake held nine candles 81.
in flames. ''Saa|
Indoor games Were ~.
during the afternoon and S ~
guests recited poetry S, y
Smith, pianist, Furnished 'F
for the occasion. A'''
Baskets holding candios
presented to guests for =, :. SF
and refreshments of ice ,s''
and animal crackers were s ~
Guests were Jay Moor ct; q ',
honoree; Linda Carter W. wy
Fowler, Margaret Ann So,o NY ;
ma Rogers, Norris Corr y
Cox, Pam Spivey, Pat Jollv ~ y
Smith, Margaret lnman. ",
HARRISON, Patsy Collier q.
Doster, Linda Garrell, Joer " :
locker, Pete Soles, Gene q.
finch, Bill Billiard, Tom,
Can't, Jack Peay, James Pr,
Richard Horne. Sammy Wj1r.,
Levern Ward Joe Csn
Henry Neil Wright, Buster J
we'll, Leon Edward Fonvis
Mitchell Todd. Larry Wall.
Ben Inman, Don Inman: j.,
Johnson and Johnny Corr
Whiteville; frankie Tolar
Dare Tolar of Lumber Bridss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
Party Honors
Law NJ. SoleS

Mrs. John soles entertained
with a party at the Woman Us s
club Friday afternoon at o ~,
honoring her daughter u? y,
Moore, the occasion celebrating
her ninth birthday anniversary
The valentine motif was o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

Folks wouldn't worry 50 m,
about what others though
them if they'd realize how seli
thew did.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

jay Moore and Pete. children
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Soles, are
in with flu.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
OAR SideIiehts
Stars Galore Reward Work
For OAR BuiIdinq Drive

Some Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution chapters may
wind up looking like the star
studded milky way" before the
building completion fund drive is
over.
That, says Mrs. Donald Ben
nett Adams, building fund COM
mittee chairman, is because she's
doing her best to keep them happy
and interested.
To stem the weeping and wall
ing" of chapters that gave more
than enough money before June
1850. to earn them gold badges
but were not entitled to blue stars
introduced later for new money
she has now bought red stars
she reported.
But. she warned, she can't keer
thinking up new awards of merit
every time somebody goes over
the top"
LET your reward be in Heaven, .
she advises the Daughters, where
there are plenty of stars"
X X \ II
The winner of the door prize al
the Natchez Garden Party an
nounced yesterday was Mrs. j. M
Beall, 1910 Varnum street NV
! 1t so happens Mrs. Beall is a great
great-niece Of Peter Little, who
built Rosalie, the historic Natchez
mansion that served as a setting
for the Mississippi OAR affair or
Monday. Her prize was a Stafford
shire soup tureen.
\ X \ X
One of the most exciting event.
Iof the OAR year, reported Mrs
Charles Haskell Danforth, re.
porter general to the Smithsonian
Institution, was the discovery o1
a probable Revolutionary soldier
grave in California.
The grave, in Royal Preside
Cemetery at Monterey. was iden'
titled as that Of John Ingraham
son of some Boston IngrahamS.
gunner on the Spanish corvette
Atrevida, he came into Monterey
Harbor on September IL, 1871. HI
died the next day. He may have
been the first American to steI
on California soil.
Since California did not become
a United States territory for more
than so years after the Revolu'
ton. she pointed out, there hae
seemed little chance Of finding &
Revolutionary soldier buriee
there.
Miss Gertrude S. Carraway, .
vice president general of th'
Daughters of the American Revo.
luton and editor of the DAT
magazine, was summoned to hel
home in North Carolina last nigh
because of the death of hel
mother, Mrs. James B. Patton
president general, announced.
Miss Carraway has been men
toned as a possible contender fol
Evening star., 1952-04-16

election as the OARS next presi-
dent general. Candidacy an
nouncements will be made at the
end of this years convention.
Constitution Halls lost and
found department is busy place
each year, with more than 1000
articles including false teeth and
shoes being turned in.
Other interesting items left
lying around the hall include
pocketbooks with large sums OF
money. jewelry and the inevitable
umbrellas and gloves.
An appeal for dustcloths for use
in OAR headquarters here has
brought in a whole years supply
it was revealed today.
The ever-alert Daughters have
set up a room in their headQuar.
ters for first aid classes and have
installed an air raid alarm system
of their own. They also hole
periodic practice drills for theil
employees.
Fourteen of the Daughters
clerks have attended the first aio
classes.
Charles Hughes of the DAE
print shop has been appointed fire
chief to head the fire fighters.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
OAR App|auds Attach
On Truman S Seizure
OF Steel Mills

Condemnation of President
Truman'S recent seizure and Gov
eminent operation of this coun-
try'S steel mills was applauded
strongly last night by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
o. r. MCGUIRE, attorney and
principal speaker at the second
night session of the Daughters
61st Continental Congress in Con-
stitution Hall, assailed the seizure
as a violation of the Constitu-
ton which the President had
sworn to protect and defend"
There is not a single word in
the Constitution which authorizes
him to exercise such power to
seize the steel mills" Mr.. Mcclure
charged.
During his attack on the Gov
ernment's seizure of the steel in
dustry. Mr.. Mcclure paused and
said to his audience. 1T is time
the Daughters got mad"
Immediate Response.
Response from the floor was i'm
mediate. 1--WE are mad" one
irate Daughter shouted.
Mr.. Mcclure, who is a member
Of the Sons of the American Rev.
olution, spoke for an hour and a
half on the subject, "The Ameri-
can Way of Life and the United
States"
Mr.. Mcclure urged the Daugh-
ters to lead this country's voters
to the polls in the November cleo
tions to vote out of the Govern
ment modern-day Tories.
"The fight for return Of the
people to the American way Oi
life, to regain the parts that have
already been lost is now underway
In the United States," Mr.. Nc
Guire said.
''Once again we have q struggle
between Tories and patriotS-be-
tween those who are heart and
soul for the American way OF
life and those who prefer the
totalitarianism of a goddess gov
ernment which has been the curse
Of mankind.
THE choice should not be diff
ficult for the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the
many thousands of it's members
could be responsible for the votes
OF at least 10 million Americans
more than enough to decide the
struggle now underway"
Text Books Attacked.
The Daughters last night also
heard a talk by Frank Hughes, a
staff writer for the Chicago Tri-
bune and author of the book,
Prejudice and the Press"
Mr.. Hughes leveled an attack
against the social science text
books now being used in this coun-
trys schools, declaring they pre-
sent threat to the high school
children of this Nation.
"A survey of more than $50 OF
the most widely used high school
social science textbooks shows
every one of them encourages So
cialist thinking in the students, u
Mr.. Hughes said.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Silver Spring Boy Hit
In Shooting Accident

A 14-year-old Silver Spring boy
was accidentally shot in the shoul-
der yesterday as he was fishing
with a companion on the North
west Branch, about a quarter of a
mile above the Burnt Mills f1ltra-
ton plant dam.
John w. Rush of 10115 Burnett
avenue was treated at Washington
Sanitarium, where a .22-caliber
bullet was removed from under the
skin.
Police impounded four rifles
from a group of youths from the
Brightwood-Petwort section ol
the District. The youths were
camping near the scene.
Corpl. Edward Lechlider of the
Silver Spring substation said NJ
charges were made in the shoot.
ing. He said it was possible tht
bullet ricocheted of tree or rock
Young Rush, his companion ant
the other youths. walked about {
quarter of a mile to coffee shol
for aid.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Useful Bomb Device

A British-devised bomb to keer
warplanes from blowing up ir
combat may also prove capable
Of preventing dust and gas ex.
plosions in coal mines, London
learns.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Drunk in Cooler,

When a butchers assistant IN
Florence, Italy. was accidentally
locked in a refrigerator all night
he located some wine and was
found next morning. half frozen
and drunk, beside two empty wine
bottles.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Tubby Comes Home

A Skilgate, England, woman
who answered an advertisement
asking for a good home for
stray cat found it was her own
Icat.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
OAR Convention Proqrdn1

lDAR Convention Program
TONIGHT, O'CLOCK.
Capt Hugh Curry. Leader
Leland Hartley Barker. Chaplain General
State Regents Reports Nominations
TOMORROW, $3.50 AM.
VOTING
Polls Open at O'clock.
Reports of National Committee:
Presenting Good Citizenship Pilgrimage award from
High Schools broadcast Station WMAL
Mecent Western
Robin Burdlck vocational
Patrlcla
Calvin Coolidge
Juanlta Branoenoerg VocaCohal
Gloria
Jeanette Fenby Mckinley
Schoenberg Roosevelt
Reports of Resolutions Committee.
Mrs. I. B. Throckmorton Chairman.
TOMORROW 2:SO PM
United States Representative from Idaho
Gifts and Pledges for Building Completion
TOMORROW, $3.50 PM
until United States Navy Band Orchestra
Invocation -----------Rev. J. Artley Leatherman
Minister Hamlne Methodist Church. D. c..
Address William E. Jenner
United States from Indiana
Safeguarding Our Republic" M. Drksen
United States Senator from Illinois
Reports of the Telers.
Miss Louise T. Bullock, Chairman.
Presentation Newly Elected Officers.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Strosboure Trade Fair

Strasbourg. France, is seeking
greater American participation in
it's cmoing trade fair.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Synthetic Textiles Increase

NEW YORK.-Synthetic fibers
in 1850 accounted for more than
one out of every five pounds of
textile fibers used in the United
States. setting a new high mark.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Oil Car Conversion Halted

TVU CUT ~OHVSISIUH TIUIISU
Because Of the n-Enghsh
oil dispute, the Pakistan govern
ment has ordered q stoppage to
conversion of railway engines from
coal to oil.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
| Panel Talks 10 End
Rehabilitation parIey

The annual National Rehabili.
Itation Conference Of the American
Legion was, to close It's four-day
session in the Hotel Statler to-
day. following panel discussions.
These were to pertain to such
topics as counseling, vocational re-
habilitation and education. en-
lployes' compensation. veterans
preference housing and loan guar
antics. Discussion leaders were tc
include State commanders, de-
partment service officers and rep
lresentatiyes OF the Veterans Adj
lministration and Government.
Yesterday Vice Admiral Joel T
Boone. q. s. N. retired. chief uledi-
lcal director Of the VA, said majoi
administrative changes In the
medical department Of his organ.
ization. are to be expected this
year. He explained that changes
lin the administrative setup prob
Iably win be made on the compile
| Ition Of the report from q survey
lof the entire VA management, be-
ling made by q Chicago firm Of
professional consultants.
Admiral Boone would not make
Ia firm prediction that admins
trative changes would be made In
the medical department, but he
did say there Is Q need of them
and that, he would assume" that
when $500. 900 0f the taxpayers
money Is spent for such q study,
changes can be expected. q.
Veterans Administrator Carl
Gray addressed the afternoon ses-
sion Of the rehabilitation con-
ference.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

More information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer Informa-
tion Service Desk, Evening Star
Building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Re-
public 0495. The desk is open
Saturday. ] to 8 pm. and Sunday.
10 am. to 8 pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
Interstate Society orchestra, Roosevelt
Hotel 2lOl Sixteenth street NV, 8 p.m..
!. Uso-YWcA, Seventeenth ana K streets
NV, record dance. 3 pm.
1914 aass street NV. Sssneaaa orshess9s s Ia S.ia
usso.Iaisyst.e 4 s. square Cub. zle Msa,-
msnt. group singing. pm. - .
Social Hour.
Lutheran Service Lounge. z33 Jackson
pace NV. Seievision. portrait sketching'
! Uso-YWcA. seventeenth and K streets
NV. penthouse lounse. cards and games,
s.s: s:t,o EsSsss,plnss ssD.Ss sas
spoItS ana games.
Sports.
Cardozo Center. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV, badminton. $50 to 1880
8 Uso-YWCA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV, Co-ed swimming. $50 to $50 pm.
TOMORROW
Friendship House. Gle D street Sc,
square dance. $3.50 pm. 30 cents,
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church,
300 Massachusetts, avenue NV, square
and ballroom dancing, $50 pm
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and x streets
NV, 9 p.In., 30 cents. orchestra.
Servicemen,s Lounge and Information
Center, 125 N Columbus street, Aexan-
dria, record dance, $50 pm:
YWCA. 901 Rhodee Island avenue NV.
(Negrol. Blue Triangle Lounge. dancing
and Refreshments, 8 PM to midnight.
st. Matthew's Cathedral Club CNCCS)
1914 n street NV. orchestra. pm,
USo-Iafayetts Square Club. orchestra,
dance, hostess. e:45 Pm, YMCA. 1895
q street NV, % cents.
uSO-Lafayette square Club, orchestra
dance, hostesses. SAB pm... YMCA. 1916
Twelfth street NV. % cents.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Events Of Interest to Seuicemen

q street NV. orchestra dance and sup
PEI 4'SV Pm Social Hour.
Hospitality House National Presby-
terian church,. 1862 N street NV. opens
Lutheran Service Lounge. 7ss jackson
place NV, televisiofi, 8 am. TO IL pm
st. Johns Canteep. 3240 o street NV.
dancing. games, refreshments. 1880 pm
eeS5Sh Esssh RSSd caafiSn sna ssss sas:s}
z uso2YwcA. d oYw seventeenth and x street.
NM EatSsrss SSss eSar cSnicS Il Da III. reformation
212 East Capitol street, program Of
games and singing BY scandinavian en-
bassies, pm, free.
SUNDAY.
Dances.
Catholic Youth Organization. 91a Tenth
street NV. orchestra. $3.50 p.m.. 80 cents.
Jewish Community Center. sixteenth
and 9 streets NV. record dance. s:46
uso-YwcA. Seventeenth and Il streets
N.Y.. penthouse. record % dsncs, s,,,s 2 pN;n9a;Ss, p;n9a;S
1914 N street NV. informal pm. 50
Uso.YwcA. s41o wisconsin avenue,
followed hy record dance ct 1880 pm.
Social Hour.
q street NV, social and refreshments
1914 n street NV. open 10 am. to 10
iIis USo-Laiayette Square Club. 71s Madi-
son place NV, snack supper, $3.50 p.m-.
followed By entertainment.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV. television and games,
Hospitality House (National Presby-
terisn Church,. 1862 N street NV. open
Lutheran Service Lounge. 738 jackson
place NV. television record music.
uso-YWcA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV. penthouse, 3 to IL p.rn., games.
supper, G pm, 35 cents.
US0-YWCA, Jessup Blair Park, Silver
Epring open 10 am. to IL p.ni.; supper.
$3.50 Pm. 75 cents.
Music Act.
National Gallery of Art, art lectures at
pm; concerts. g pm; Sixth and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
The Soldiers. Sailors, Marines and Air
mems Club. Eleventh and, 4 streets NV.
Minimum price food and lodging comfort
able lounges and recreation room. -. Tele-
vision, radios, pianos, pool table, library.
Exhibition, Coast Guard in Action
From $780," Truxtun Decatur Naval Mu-
scum. 1910 II street NV
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Births Reported
|rFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics

Ernest and Adeiine Anderson.
Robert and Ruth Berrowcin.
Andrew and Marjorie Begosh.
Charles and Beverly Bibber.
aeorae sonH saS and ssa4is ciariss Zone. Di' i.
Walter and Constance Bradley.
|Sixfo and Nellie Bucia.
Peter and Elizabeth Buranich.
Neil and Geraldine CoAkley.
Robert and Ethel Cochrane, tr.
Clarence and Shirley Dewhirst.
Frank an ana Vireinia Draper.
Edward and Barbara Faith.
|Dahney and Marjor1e Harrison.
John and virginia Hill.
Joseph and CAROLYN Huber. u.
Charles and Rita Hurley.
john % and iiS Eiesaor ae KopecEy.
Ernest and Geraldine Kubena.
Clarence and Nancy Leek.
Aldou and Irene L0Ceiso.
MuyWtn and Viola Luttrell, jr.
Raymond and Alice Lovn. -
Philip and Mary MARITIME.
Eugene and Blanche McMahon.
HaYold and Barbara Meyers.
Gnsfies ,fay s,;a ard qa,! rsSgy Ncrrls lMonfes.
Edward and Sonia North.
Wayne and Dorothy Olsen.
Alton and Lois Peters.
Roger and Euniee Ramey.
Philip and Ine1 Ryan.
James and Ruth Shaw. u.
Charles and Helen Smith.
Floyd and Shirley Stall.
| Claude and Aileen Stampef.
Charles and peggy Stitt.
Harold and Grace Tapscott.
Luther and Joan Taylor.
Vincent and Helen Tramonte.
Louis and Margaret Walter.
EEveHett and Ruth YOder.
John and Mary Addison.
James and Ionic Belcher.
4 Billy and Vaughn ByeYg.
Robert and Gladys EAly.
william and Geraldine Eliiby.
Henry and JuanieA Franklin.
John and Ida Green.
| Frederick and Rosalie Medley.
James and Rebecce Ray.
| william and Eloise Rawlings.
Sylvester and Florence Simpson.
1 Wflham and Alberta SmallWood.
walter and virginia Thomas.
H GIRLS.
\ Earl and Ruth Ahmay, jr:
\ Gerald and Lillian Belangef.
\ Beunie and June Budd.
Richard and Veronica Buddeke.
\ Thomas and May Carhart.
4 Richard and Ellen Cooper.
4 Hilary and Macil Costello.
EIw0od and Frankie Cummingo.
John and Mary DeBiase.
Joseph and eegunda DeNayas.
Robert and Patsy Edwards.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Gilbert and Mary Cannon.
Dabney and Marjorie Harrison.
Robert and Eleanor Hooker.
George and Dolores HOPKINS, 5r.
Albert and Mildred Ingrahan1.
William and Edna Kase.
Alden and Grace Kefauver, jr.
John and Barbara LoBianco.
Eugene and Mary Murphy.
Robert and Noel Newell.
Edward and Sonia North.
n. and Maxine Richards.
| Herman and Elizabeth Sprague. Jr.
Howell and Irene Stevens.
Gordon and Klea Stilweil.
johnnie and Rose Vaughan.
william and Anne Ward.
Henry and Shirlee WiShinSky.
John and virginia WiggleswoTth.
James and Eliza Adams.
Donald and Ruby Uranium.
AlonEO and Geraldine Creech.
Clarence and Laura DUDLEY.
James and Martha Ewell.
James and Georgia Harley.
| Crawford and Mary Harris.
Moease and Ida Keels.
Edward and Jessie Lewis.
TWINS.
Frank and Louvenis Dixon.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Exhibition, "Coast Guard in Action
From 1700," Truxtun- Decatur Naval Mu-
scum, 1910 H street NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

The Soldiers Sailors, Marines and AIR
mems Club. Eleventh and I streets NV.
Minimum price food and lodging comfort
vision, radios, pianos, pool table, library.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13
YWCA News
YMCA News

December Sth
Organization of Church Basketball League.
This league will be composed of Boys 8-14
years of age. All boys who are interested
are urged to come by the VIM. A. Hunton
Branch YMCA and contact the Boys Work
Secretary.
December 18th
The Tri-Hi-Y will have it's Annual Social
at the YMCA at $50 p. M
December Goth
The Flying Eagles will have their first
Anniversary at TOO P. NJ
December 10Th
The YMCA Queen Contest will close. Any
member of the Junior League of the High
Street Baptist Church having the largest
number of Y. M. G.. A. membership will be
crowned Miss or Mrs. YMCA Queen at the
Fellowship Hall of High Street Baptist
Church at 800 P. M. Don't miss this
special event!!!
Iournaments-games, fellowship and enter
tainment will be held at the YMCA dur
ing the Christmas holiday recess. All bows
are invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13
Patients In Burrell
Memorial Hospital

Patients at .Burrell Memorial Hospital
Mr. Alfred Noel, Mr.. Charlie Viner, Mas
ter Phillip Webb, Mr.. John P. Smith, Mas
ter John W. Smith, Master Donnell Cole,
Mrs. Leavy Galloway, Mrs. Irma Anderson,
Mrs. Ola Carter Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and
Mrs. Margaret Jenkins
Also Mrs. Pocahontas Finney Mrs
Mamie Richardson, Mrs. Margaret Will
liams Miss Althea Hairston, Mrs. Mary
l.. Gaines, Mrs. Rosa Lee Ellis, Mrs Sarah
Miller, Mrs. Coene Hale, Mrs Lois Session..
Mrs. Emma Clark, Mrs Amy Robertson.
Mrs. Ellen Wright, Mrs. Mary E. Noel Pat
rlcla Anderson, Mrs. Lizzie Hill and Mr..
Louis Harvey, Jr.. Mrs. Shirline Pennix.
Mrs Julia Drake, Mrs. Lula Muse, Mr..
Fred Young, Mr.. Douglas Bass, Mr.. Charlie
Barlow, Mr.. Leonard Afford, Mr.. Harry
Gray, Mary Powell, Mrs. Leonzia Bonds
Mrs. Willie Veal, Mrs. Lucy Crowder, Mr.
Clifton Whitworth, MIR. Sam Walton. Mrs
Effie Dunnavile, Mrs Maude Ollie, Mrs
Lula billiard, Mrs Jessie Small Mrs. AL
verna Wright and Mrs. Martha Anderson