davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
Church News
ST. PAUL's FAMILY NIGHT

I ST. PAUL'S FAMILY NIGHT
| St. Paul's Episcopal Church will
sponsor a Parent Teacher Family
Evening tomorrow night at the
church.
1t will begin with a potluck
supper at 6 pm, followed by a
program at 8 p. m. Mrs. Fred
Engel, central library research
consultant for the Standard Oil
Company of Ohio, will speak on
"Our Children's Heritage and Our
Responsibility"
Those attending the potluck sup
per will be asked to bring a
covered dish, bread and table
service. There will be fee for
meat and beverages. A program
of background music will be pre-
sented during the dinner.
The circles of the Church of the
Cross meet Wednesday, January
23rd as follows:
Circle A at 100 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. L. l.. Gray, 1121
Yellowstone; Circle B at 100 D. m.
at the home of Mrs. C. o. Dewey,
1916 Greyton rd.; Circle C at 1890
at the home of Mrs. R. B. Boehm.
3349 Chelsea dr.; Circle D at 1890
at tho bn,,,o of Mre d Dou.Jo~,
947 Brunswick rd.; Circle r at
1890 at the home of Mrs. F. Betz,
1139 Pennfield I'd; Circle G at
100 at the home of Mrs. o. Muel-
ler, 1850 Townsdale rd.; Circle J
at 500 at the home of Mrs. l..
Atchison, 1899 Townsdale I'd.
Circle l will meet Tuesday, Janu-
ary 22nd at 8:15 at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Sherman, 806 Quuil-
liams rd.; and Circle f will meet
Wednesday, January 3Oth at 100
at the home of Mrs. w. S. Grant,
1016 Pembrook I'd.
"How to cheat - neither Uncle
Sam nor yourself" will be the gen.
eral topic used by Mr.. Frederick
E. Grealis, Deputy Instructor,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, when
he speaks to the Mems Club of
Windermere Methodist Church at
their next meeting Tuesday, Janu-
ary 22nd. The meeting, at the
Church Hall, Euclid and Holyoke
avenues, East Cleveland, will be
prece ded by dinner starting
promptly at $50 p. m.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Green Orders Unions
To Seek Speedy End 70
Buffalo Flour Tieup
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. IL
William Green, American Fedora
tion of Labor president, repeatedly
ordered local AFL officials today
to seek a quick end to a jurisdic-
tional dispute threatening to tie
up Buffalo's flour milling center
largest in the world.
Two mills already were closed
because of lack of grain supplies.
Officials of four others said they
would be unable to stay in produc-
ton very long.
The dispute itself is among
workers in the grain elevators
that supply the flour mills.
Wires Regional Director.
John Schreier, AFL regional
director, said he had received a
telegram from Mr.. Green direct
ing him to assist in resolving the
fight between two unions over
which should represent workers in
one small mill. Mr.. Schreier said
he would try to arrange a meeting
later today.
The Nations top mediation
official. meanwhile, urged local
and international leaders of the
unions involved to call off the
quarrel and send their men back
| TO work.
| David L. Cole said in kilograms
to the union leaders that the dis
pute has brought about a tie-up
of grain handling here and has
affected thousands of bushels Of
Government-oWned grain.
1O-Million-Pound Capacity.
The water front flour mills have
a combined capacity of more than
10 million pounds daily-or enough
to supply every family in the
country with nearly a half a loaf
of bread a day.
Three partially unloaded ships
were in the harbor-one carrying
270,000 bushels of Government
grain. Four other ships were due
in port today. Their cargoes will
bring unloaded grain in the har-
Dor to more than a million bushels.
All the water fronts IA grain
elevators were quiet. A walkout
Wednesday by 400 elevator workers
Immediately made idle another
600 men who work in the towering
storage structures.
The quarrel centers on Is jobs
at the smalr Harper feed mill.
Both unions claim the right to
represent those jobs.
The 400 elevator workers, men,
bers of the longshoremen's union,
walked out in sympathy with their
unions demands that the grain
millers union restore jurisdiction
to the lila local. The dispute
dates back to May, 1851, when
Harper reopened the mill. former
ly operated by another firm.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. II R,.-Duststorms in
Kansas and Oklahoma combined with
some export business in corn combined
today to give the market a firm tone:
Kansas state College that prospects for
is the poorest in 30 or 40 years.
High winds Thursday are said to have
kicked up severe duststorms in Kansas
Holland and the United Kingdom took
"a cargo each of corn over night, esti-
mated at 100000 bushels.
During the first hour trading was ac-
tive and wheat was la-1l cents higher,
December S2;34zs;, corn was IS to /
hisSer pecsmber s5 soy
beans were to "a. cents higher, No
vember $2.97h. and lard was 2 to 10
cents hundred pounds higher. Octo-
There were reports that today's con-
frmed exports of corn were the beginning
=, Another factor in today's advance was
the belief by some traders that the con-
tinued drought in the Southwest will result
in increased demand for feed grains.
Today'S receipts of corn were placed at
an estimated 26S cars but the trade gen.
orally overlooked the continuation of the
Corn picking is well under way in the
main belt and weather conditions are ex-
cellent. There have been some complain
that the corn is too dry for best results
by mechanical pickerS.
Soybean traders had rumors that some
export business in soybeans may develop
soon with Formosa.
No moisture of consequence was in sight
for the next five days, especially in the
Southwest. Temperatures will average
near or little below normal.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. II B Omitted State:
Department of Agriculturel .--Salable hogs
$500: fairly active, 1925 higher mostl,
steady to strong: most choice 190-270.
pound butchers: 19.25-19.35: occasional
loads mixed weights down to 1910 few
lots choice 290-3l0 pounds. 1s.75-19:OO;
few choice 160-1S0 pounds, 800 10. 10;
choice sows, 400 pounds and under, II 80
1850; few. head under 300 pounds to
1875; most 0-500-pound sows, 1875.
17.55; few head heavier as low as 1900
and below: early clearance.
Salable cattle, 900; salable calves, 300:
most slauehter cattle fully steady, vealers
and calves unevenly steady to l 90 lower;
load high-choice 975-pound mixed year
lings,, 80 .O0 several sales good 950-1.250-
commercial steers. 1850 most hetfers
utility to- low-good kinds. 16.O0-25. 90:
utility and commercial cows, 14.25-19 90:
Gamers and cutters, 1I.O0-14.25: utility
and commercial bulls. 1S.50-21 90; COM
mercial to prime vealers, ,25; ;ooo,S4 900;
Salable sheep. 500: mostly steady all
classes; very slow on slaughter ewes at
500 down; good TO prime native lambs
topped at "a 70; comparable shorn year.
linss. q 90 for three decks; Gull native
lambs. 10.o0-16.00.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
John Roosevelt Takes
Stump for Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. II. John
Roosevelt, the 36-year-old son of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, last night
campaigned here for the presl-
dency of Gen. Eisenhower.
Making his first speech in be-
half of the Republican candidate.
the youngest son of the late
President told two audiences that
his father once warned of the
dangers of one party remaining
in Office for too long a time.
Mr.. Roosevelt quoted an ad-
dress made by his father while
Governor of New York:
Even a wisely led political
party. given long tenure of office,
finally fails to express the will of
the people. 1t ceases to be an
effective instrument of govern
ment.
1T is far better for such a
political party, certainly better for
the State. that it should be rele-
gated to the role of critic and
that the opposing political party
should assume the reins of gov.
ernment."
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation in the
week ended october Is totaled
$29,6l7 100000, up $72 million
from the previous week and up
81 l,232,000,000 from the like week
a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended October II totaled
842,7l3 cars or 1.18o below the
previous week and go below the
like week a year ago.-Association
OF American Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Octo-
ber IL totaled 1898 1897, 900, COM
pared with $341 ,573 900 in the pre-
viouS week and $195 ,220, 900 in the
like week year ago.-Engineering
News-Record.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, domes-
tice and foreign, on October II
totaled 263,054,000 barrels, down
100000 for the week.
Member Borrowings on Septem-
Der 80 totaled $1.013,079, $50, COM
pared with $1,063, ,O95 ,599 on Au-
gust 81 and $726,795,935 on Sep
tember 30, 1951.-New York Stock
Exchange.
AH-American Always will sub
NIT to stockholders October % a
proposal to split the concern into
two companies-one concerned
with engineering and research an1
Ishe other with the operation of
the airlines.
General Electric Co. in 9 months
ended September 30 earned $94.-
100000 or 1923 a share VS.. S85.-
$4,000 or $2.98 in 1851 period.
New York Telephone Co. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
$39, ,220,855 VS.. $37,052,5 sos in 1851
period.
Illinois Bell Telephone Co. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
SIG, 6,649,926 VS.. $17,223,947 in 1851
period.
Ohio Edison Co. in IL months
ended September 30 earned $15.-
25l,344 or $2.81 a share VS.. .S14-
I310,338 or $2.84 in 1851.
Carolina P. e. L. Co. in -
months ended September 30
earned $6.870,834 or $2.95 a share
VS.. $6,397,20O or $2.72 in 1851.
Long Island r. r. in eight
months ended August had a loss
Iof $4.026,614 VS.. loss of $4.O65.-
452 in 1851 period.
American Woolen Co. in nine
months ended September 80 had
"a loss of $685. 900 VS.. earnings
OF $l0,703,000 or $1O.22 a share in
1851 period.
Continental Baking Co. in 13
weeks ended September 81 earned
81 .304, ,279 or 88 cents a share VS..
$723,225 or IS cents in 1851 period.
Other earnings included:
For . Months Ended Senfember IN
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Ionths Ended September 30
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct II 0p.-Butter
4l3,9l9; f1rm. Wholesale prices on bull
cartons Creamery, higher than ~ scor,
tAAo, fresh, 12A cents; 90 score "a
Iresn' q H; 90 score OBJ. fresh, SO; 8.
score tC). fresh. 66-66h4.
Cheese. 10s.o33; steady; prices un
Eggs, 1855: firm. New York 500
trading, follow:
Midwestern: Mixed colors-Fancy heavy.
weIghts. 60-6l; extra, l medium, As
current receipts, rehandled, 44-45; dirties
81; checks, 80: peewees, 1890.
Whites-Fancy heavyweights. 87h
extra l large, "a; extra medium, 45h
pullets. 35h-36
Browns-Fancy heavyweiehts. 671a;
extra l large, 81; extra l medium, A.
Nearby: Whites-Extra fancy heavy.
weights. 6SR; fancy heavyweights, 81;
1890.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights, e5;
1890.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Strong Rally Drives
Stock Prices Higher
By Better Than 81
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. ia strong
rally today in the stock market
sent prices higher all along the
line.
The upturn came after three
straight days of falling prices.
Rails, steelS, motors and oils
were the most favored groups with
plenty of other areas falling into
line.
Gains ran from fractions to
between l and 3 points with a
few oils at the top of the heap
Losses were on the rare side and
seldom got out of the class OF
small fractions.
The best part of the advance
occurred in the first hour, when
volume hit 10000 shares, the
heaviest first hour this week.
One of the best performers
pricewise was Deep Rock Oil
which opened on 1,100 shares up
I234 at A and then continued
trading at that price or shade
higher.
General Electric was up around
a point, rejecting its excellent
earningS report.
Pepsi-Cola gained a fraction arc
vas quite active at times on the
strength Of it's r5t dividend il
three years. 1t opened today CT
5000 shares up "a at 97a
Good gains were made by
Amerada Petroleum, Texas Pacit
Land Trust, Texas Co., Santa Fe
Southern Railway, Northern Pa
cific, Bethlehem Steel. Chrysler
Anaconda Copper, Westinghouse
Electric, Zenith Radio and Radio
Corp.
Corporate bonds were slightly
lower. Governments in the over
Ithe-counter market were steady
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct Il R.-Foreen ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 3 27/32 per cent premium or
Oh. S4ss United States cents, up q Of a
cent.
Europe--Great Britain (poundl. S2.79is
up Is of cent: Great Britain 30-day
futures, 2.7Sls. UNCHANGED; Great Britain
Great Britain 90-day futures, 2.1Sa4, off
Is of cent; Belgium franc), 2001s, up
.00l4 of a cent: France francl. .2S3s of a
Iunchanged Italy Oral. 1875 OF a cent,
unchanged Portugal tescudo). $50, un-
changed; Sweden tkrona), 1885, un-
Changed; Switzerland dranc) Gree, 23.35,
unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina (freel, 7.24
unchanged; Brazil Creel. $50, unchanged; ;
Mexico. 11.61, unchanged; Venezuela
(boivarl, 3O.O3. UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1855
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSJTES

)ST ACTIVE ISSUES.
IntGN IS 56 B 100
MKT IS 81 A 1ol
MKT 4las 78. 81
Mo-Pac 5las 40 81
Mo-Pac 5s R5A 1861
'IMo-Pac 5s n r 1o7
Mo-Pac IS S0H 1o7
Mo-Pac So 81 I 1c61z
IMo-Pac As 75 9oi1
Mor&Es 4 Nas55 1904
Mor&E3as20n0 5oih
J NatDairy3s76- 1oolz
N YC 5s 2Ol3 7Aiz
NYC4Ias2013A 66
N Y C As 90 81
NYC&SL3AsSO 97X
NYNHin4ias22- 5eih
NYNHH4s2OO7- SO
N Y o W As 90. IA
NY SWT 5s 43- 81
NoPac 3s 2.O47 71M
NoStPw 2a4s rs 1886
} Penn RR 5s 6S- 1854
} PennRR4 AsS1- 955t
PenRR4AsS4E 95N
PhillipnRy 4s37 1914
PCCSL 5s 70 A 1o5iA
Reading3hs96 s5lA
} SLSF 1as 2022 1914
, Scott p CIV IS n 1o6
ShellUn gas II 92st
] So Pac 4hs 50 lob
} SoPac41asOr77. lo3N
, So Pac CIV $500 1904
, So Ry 6s Sc =. 1o45i
, So Ry As SO 101
5tdOIn cv31ssS21o6N
, Third Ave As 60 So
!, UnOCalcvSa72 1o4
Un Pac gas 76- 95M
, UtdGCp 3H2s72 1o2N
J WarnPet3Has66 los
WPenP 3las 60 los
'" Sh As 1851 81
} w Sh As 1851 r 59iA
, West Md As 90 1925
! Whist CIV Bases 1o1lE
wis Cen As 40 79N
Evening star., 1952-10-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. II R.-Cotton fu-
lures were quiet in forenoon dealings
Proft-taking and hedging were in evidence
but were absorbed through mill buying
and local covering. Switching operations
were q feature, particularly from nearby
bought an estimated 5000 bales Of the
December contract against sales Of the
March. 1858. delivery.
higher than the previous close. December,
37.16; March, 37.2S. and May, 1927.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
100 am. BIO 600 l2:0O noon $40 ooo
100 pm. $50 600 900 pm. 900 ooo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn BANK
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
sumed by such companies. Rates of diyi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. xEx dividend,
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras An.
nual rate. plus stock dividend d Declared
Or paid in 1851. plus stock dividend.
Pald or declared so far this year. Pay
able in stock, estimated cash value on ex
DIVIDEND date: Paid last year. Declared
or PAID after stock dividend or splitup.
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
Payable In stock, exact cash value un-
determined on declaration date n Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or NO
action taken at last dividend meeting. rDe-
clared or paid in 1859, plus stock dividend.
Liauidating. dividend. wi When issued.
x-ds Ex distribution vd Wnen distributed.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. II lP).-spot non
| ferrous metal prices today: Copper, "a "a
| cents a pound. Connecticut Valley Lead
IA cents a pound New York Zinc, l3Ia
cents pound, East St, Louis. Tin,
S1.21h cents a pound New York AT
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted at 43.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
.Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Oct. II N1.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
ON the exchanee for October 16: Pur-
chases Of llS.54S shares on 6.79s orders:
sales OF loo, 362 shares on 5.127 orders
orders.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

LIST INCLUDES M
FOREIGN l:I5
Australia 5s IS 1o1L
Chile 21a-3s 93- 32l
lDenmk 4Has 62- %
Japan 6las "a III
TokyoElL6s h3 ISL
Urug cv A. 78- 81
WORLD BANK
Int BR&D3S72 90 8
DOMESTIC 1:1l
.im&FP5s2030 76iH
AMP 4.S0s 81 6oZ
AmT&T 31as 641l5N
AmT&T3hs59 ll1A
AmT&T 29As57- l11A
AmT&T 224s6l 1o6iA
AmT&T2As rs 93H
AmT&T 2HssS6 S9iA
Am Tob 3Ns n 1oo%
A T s F As 95 l17
B & o 5s 95 g 77N
BIO eva Ka201O 67H
B & o As rs A e4Z
Ben In l. 2H2s6l 95L
BoSt Me As so 20
Buf R&P 81 st 81
Can Sou 5S 62 lo51
Can Pac As perp 1o21
CRRNJ SNs 81 54lI
Chi q e I inc 81 65l
CMSP4 1as2O10- "a
c&NW 4hs 90 57k
Col Gas33ss TT 97I
ComlthEd 3s77 o6lI
CnGELP2 AUSl o5l
CGEBcv2 Has62 1123
Day P&L 3s 7S 90
DaytP&L3 K4sS2 1927
deere 3NsS n o9Z
Det Ed CIV 3s IS 1l65,
Det Ed 3s 20 oo3,
DowCh CIV 1852 1o31
Ct Nor 234s 81 e3
IGtNor 2ss201O- TAI
Hud C IS 90 A 1oAsI
Ill Cent 5s 55 1867
InldStlcv3Hs72 1857
lntGN lst6s52 lO6
Evening star., 1952-10-17

AAoA ANNLCDE
ACF Brill war
Am Bantam Car
Ark N Gs A 60
Atlas Cp WV
Bald Sec
Beckm an Instru
BraZ TT LIP /
CALVIN Cns O&G
Can Sou Oils
Can Atl Oil -
Can Marconi
Cap Tran 1.4Oa
Cessna Air .40g
Claude Neon
Cons Engin soc
Con Mg&S .80a
Cont Fdy&M 2b
CornucupGMin-
Croft Co
Cub All Sug Ia
Dobeckmn1.05e
DomeExpWLtd-
Dumont Lab A
Duro Test VT
Ea syWash B 3Ae
Ell Bond&Sh ssf
Fargo Oils Ltd
Federal Pet Ltd
Flying Tiger l..
Ford Mot Fran
Giant yellow
Glen Aid Coal
Goldheld Con-
Haelan Lab
Hazeltine -.
mbleOil2.2s
Imperial Oil so.
Int Petrol Ae--
JEFF Lake s Il
IerryO'M
Jupiter Oils -
Kaiser Frazer
Evening star., 1952-10-17
N. Y. Curb Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUE

the ASSOCIATED ffeSS.)
MOST ACTIVE ISSUES.
IL 5IKirby Pet 7azf 81
IA KirkLakeG .03e ~
10 Kroy Oils 2l1s
44Hs Lake Shore BOP 7Hs
. Louis L&E "a 423A
3s McWill DR. cog 30
- "eSabi Iron 2oiz
lob Mid st Pet K2e-. IA
ohe Midw Pip 2 37iA
3 Molybdenum I 42Is
5b MorrisPlan goa Az
, Nat All Dehyd 81
4Sh Nat Fuel G. so. 1874
. Nat Phoe Indus IA
5b Nat Press OK l. 12iA
10 NewBritDomOil ga
33B N Mex&Ariz Id 1914
24ss NewPkMin .O3e- ia
70 Non Fer Met Pr. 3is
his N Canadian OIL 2i1s
12ss O'Okiep C 4.9Se 46ih
2o5s Pac Pet Ltd 1ozs
6h Pancoast OIL )
~ Rntepec OIL 4Nt
$50 P@nroad - 12%
1926 Sapphire Pet 2ilis
2We Schultz D A. 2
1Hs Scurry Oil 2Il1s
7B Sentry SAT Con- Ia
10 Std Dredse AZ
~ Std Oil KY "a 1855
els Std Pack Cp l21s
7A Technicolor 3 241s
16 Tri Cont war 3zs
3A UnexceldC 1hf- 1oiA
25iA U S Air Cond Ia
66N u s Foil B COR 81
33 Venezuela Pet. 16M
26M Walthm Watch 2
IS Webb & Knapp Ia
AZ Wilrich Pet Ltd. IA
2Ms Woodley Pet "a Sc
40 Wright Har .12 z
Evening star., 1952-10-17


D. J.. Needham. who retired
early this year as general counse
for the American Bankers Asso'
citation and head of its Washing.
ton office, will address the 58tt
annual convention of the Ken.
lucky Bankers Association a
Louisville next Tuesday. Mr.
Needham has been popula
speaker at bank conventions across
the Nation for many years.
Frank R. Jelleff, Inc, received
a certificate of merit" YESTERDAY
from the Liberty Mutual Insur.
ance Companies for an outstand.
ing safety record. From March
81 to July /, 1852, not a single
employe-accident caused loss o.
time. In that time employe.
worked a total of 752,600 hours
John w. Hewitt, creative execu
tive with the Beattie Advertisins
Agency, has resigned to accept al
executive position with the All
Force Association. He was for,
merly direct mail advertising man
ager Of the Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Dividends Announced
SALES.

NEW YORK, Oct. II E.-Dividends
announced:
IRREGULAR,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-01-05
Over The
Back Fence
BY E. LOUISE WOODBURY.
Roanoke, Virginia

Old st. Nick and his fleet of reindeer
were received in the Star City with hilar,-
Gus fanfare as the Pinochle Bugs and
hundreds of their friends danced into the
dawn at the Star City Auditorium Tues
day Morning, December %. The Aristo-
Gratis were at their best on this festive
sic to the appropriate decorative element
to create the perfect mood for this gala
affair
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall together
with Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Moore ana
lovely little daughter, Sylvia, motored in
to the city from their home in Philadel-
phia last week to spend the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Will
liams on Gilmer Ave-, NV.
The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade
,1effreys on Loudon Ave, N. W., beaut-
fully decorated for the occasion, became
the scene last Thursday of most unique
luncheon party honoring Miss Helen Higgs
Of Miami, Fla, student at Hampton In
stitute. Greeting Miss Higgs at this time
were Misses Dorothy Brown, Delois Ham
lin, Rolando Sydnor, Bernce Randall, Lii
lie Patterson, Clarrisa Martin, with Miss
Audrey McCray as hostess. A pleasant
game of pinochle and delicious refresh
ments completed mosst delightful af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Walker, Mrs AL
ice Brewington and Jackson g. Howard
are in the city as guests of their mother
Mrs. Bertha Howard, and family of Ruth
erford Ave-, NV. Mrs. Howard, who was
seriously injured in recent accident, is
improving rapidly.
y
Carl Sydnof, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Sydnor, and Fleming E. Alexander, Jr.,
son of Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Alexander, both
sophomores at Miami University, Oxford,
Ohio, have returned to school after spend
ing the holidays here with their parents
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-01-05

Der % with a farewell party for Rev. and
Mrs. t. E. Parker and family. The party
was held in the beautifully decorated serv
ing room of the church
Rev. Robert j. Smith, of Roanoke pre-
sented a leather trimmed steel desk and
chair to Rev. Parker, which was gift
from the Pastors Aid Club of the church
Other presentations were made by DIR. D.
r. Powell, pastor of Hill Street Baptist
Church, Roanoke, from the Baptist Pas
tors Conference; Rev. r. w. Allen, pas
tor of Bethel AME Church, for the Salem
Ministers Alliance; Mrs. VIM. j. Simmons
for the Ministers Wives Alliance. Remarks
were heard from DR.. A. l.. James, Rev.
VIM. j. Simmons, Rev. VIM Moore, Rev.
r. l.. Cooper and Rev. Isaac Williams pas
tor, First Baptist Church in Danville. Va.