davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-04

AUTO MECHANIC
Prefer experience on all makes, to
work in used car recondftioning
dept. Must have good experience,
sober and reliable. Paid vacations
and holidays. Group hospitalization.
IN Pontiac. 4o7 Florida ave. ne.
AUTO MECHANICS
sanppsa .Sn JOB yae.o% IL %Sdesn snd Ss Se
days with pay; Salary odH and bonus.
sss aDDrSS M SSsn tS oIMsTEap Gao yssT{y N.Y.
TOR CO.. Oldsmobile dealer, 1000
wilson blvd. Arlington. oW s4O0.
AUTO PARTS CLERK, experience
not necessary; vacation with pay;
pleasant working conditions. Apply
In person. TAKOMA MOTOR CO,
1901 Carroll ave-, Takoms Park.
Auto Radio Installation Man
Immediate opening. permanent posi-
tion. excellent working conditions.
with company benefits, including va
in accordance with ability; refer
ences required. Apply Mr.. Morris
Katz.
MANHATTAN
AUTO & RADIO CO.
1905 7th st. NV. -
AUTO SALESMEN-New and used.
No experience necessary. Apply MIR.
SMITH or MR.. SUTHERLAND. 900
D GSi o,s sALEsMEN-washins-
toms oldest Chevrolet dealer has
openings for experienced automo-
bile statesmen. We have the most at
tractive compensation plan In the
~ ~ 1S.~,tk 81. nww,s, o..
sstic & me men. s Transpertation as ors farnshed H1 shed
sssosroMR sss M cdl. daanil!Sp a1sS cona saRsYspArE AVE-
AUTO SALESMAN
We have an opening for an expert
men are. among the highest paid in
Washington. We have an unusually
good salary Euarantee; 1909 door
time. lCan Mr.. Nesgoda after 10
I73i BiadensburS Rd.. Ii. $500.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
To sell Chevrolets for Addison Chey-
rolet. We need an expef. automobile
salesman with o proven sales rec
ord; highest rate Of comm: transp.
This Is . wonderful opportunity
for man with q proven sales rec
ord who can sell: See Mr.. Mahoney,
ADDISON CHENROLET. 14tn and
AUTOMOTIvE SHOP FOREMAN--
Man with ability to direct mechan-
les and operate shop: excellent
working conditions: 5lz-day wk.,
paid vacation; opportunity for ad-
yancement. See Mr.. Link, ADDI-
SON CHEVROLET SALES, INC.
14th and Fla. ave. NV. 4
AUTO WASH MAN
Larse ESQ service station; good sal
ary to start; good working condi-
tons. Eroup disqualification. Apply
LEE PERSHING ESQ, $500 North
PerfhinG dr.. Arlington. oW. 77O7.
AWNING TNsTALLERS, exper. neces-
sary; opportunity for right man.
Apply 500 N. West st., Alex., Va.
IBAKER, experienced, for nishtwork.
/ Apply In person, eCHupps 4AK-
xRY. Sbz2 Conn. ave. -5
Evening star., 1952-06-04
COLLECTOR

21-3O years Of age. neat in appear
ance. and capable. of meeting the
public. Must have knowledee OF city
clear driving record and D. c.
drivers permit. Job consists of max
ing collections on individual adver-
tising accounts; car will be fur
nished., 5-day. 40-hr. week. Apply
Personnel, Room 605: Open week
days S:3Q-b and Saturday 0-1 No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
HOTJSEMAN

Steady Job, 7:30 am. to pm. IN
8 am. to s pm. at 1928 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES
MCKINNEY, FLANNERY 4
CRAIGHILL, Attorneys

Hibbs Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, HoldiEs
Burhaneddin. also known as Princess
Burhaneddin formerly Elsie Jack
son Jarves), deceased.--No. S0.325.
Administration Docket -l6S.-Appli-
cation having been made herein for
probate of the last will and testa-
ment Of said deceased. and for
BY John P. Jackson and Caesar L.
AieIlo it is ordered this 26th day
Of May. AID. 1852. that Christina
E. Hawkins, Audrey ", Jackson.
Peter Huntington Wolcott jackson
and all others concerned. appear
day Of July. AID. 1852. at 1000
o'clock AM. to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lished in the .Washington Law
Reporter" and ''The Evening Star"
once in each Of three successive
mentioned. the frst publication to
be not less than thirty days before
orable BOLITfiA ]. Laws. Chief
Judge of said Court, this 26th
Sss.s. Az q Tfz TazEopoRE lsso coasIMshI. sIssal
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. my2SJe4.1 IL
ROLAND LEE MUTT, Attorney
McLachlen Bank Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Holding
Q Probate Court.-Estate Of Richard
w. SCHNEIDER, deceased.--No. 70 1913,
Administration Docket 167.--Appli-
cation having been made herein for
probate of the last viii and teSta.
ment Of said deceased. and for letters
testamentary on said estate. by Carl
H. Claudy. ST., it is ordered this 26th
day Of May, AID. 1852. that the
kin of said decedent and all others
concerned. appear in said Court on
Monday, the 7th day of July. AID.
1852. at 1000 o'clock AM, to show
cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published in the washington
Law Reporter" and "The Evening
STAR. once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the first publica-
ton to be not less than thirty days
before said return day. Witness. the
Honorable BoLITHA J; Laws, Chief
OF May, AID. 1852. tSeal) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWEIL.. Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
my2S. JED. IL
Evening star., 1952-06-04
CHAS. Y. HILTON. Attorney,
Ola r 81 NV

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia Hold
ing Probate co%Et-No; s0S34. Ad-
tice: That the subscriber. of the
District Of Columbia, mas obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Of Admin
istration on the estate Of Minnie Lee
Milstead.. late of the District Of Co
ins Ss Claims sssinst the ] deceased s are
hereby .awarned to exhibit the, same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the 26th day Of November,
AID. 1852; otherwise they may by
said estate. Given under my hand
this goth day Of May, 1852. MAUD
c. NEVITT. 1886 10th st. NE. tSeal.)
Attest: THEODORE :. COGsWELL.
Register Of Wills for. the District Of
Gonre, Columbia Clerk OF the ye4.11,9s PFGsste
ROBERT n. CAMPBELL, Attorney,O
631 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.-No. 79442. Admin
istration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. Of the District
Probate Court of the District Of Co
lumbia, Letters TeStamentry on the
estate Of Otho D. Branson, late of
the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the
subscriber, on or before the 26th
day o.. November. AID 1852; other
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 26th day
of May. 1869. CLEOPATRA BRAN
SON. 8 Que st. NE. tSeal.) At
test: THEODORE COGSWELL, Reg
lister of Willis for the District of Co
lumbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
HELP MEN

statesmen ATTENTION
One that win not be satisfied with
less than $3.50 per wk. income; no
out-of town travelling. but O car Is
essential; must be willing to work
hard. 8 hrs. daily. We pay SS5
wkly. salary during training period.
ROBERTSON'S, INC. 23 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
SALES TRAINEE

0x4Ax10 l. 4xtxx44N GxJ
Opening with established manufac-
0se sslary ana
RoNA RS1Ss rYPEwR1fERs, PE X Fl MinM Nc q 11is G
Park I'd. NV. MI. 5000. Phone
for appt: -
SALESMAN for mems clothing store;
good, GOOD salary :,.,a and commission; STs year,
sfsad cGoTHEs gc'if1en iSis Apply 81. NV WEBSTER
SALEsMAN-opportunity with future
with old established expanding firm
Of young men; salary. bonus: car
furnished: car expenses. daily al
lowance; nee, territory Md. and Del.
sAIESMANLNo experience neces-
sary; guaranteed earnings; must
PRovEMENT CO, 1927 Penna. ave.
Sc; 10 am. to pm. IS
SALESMAN. young man--Local dis
tributor Of nationally known beer,
desires salesman with background Of
advertised product. Give complete
history in first letter. BOX 165:-Y.
statesmen, WHOLESALE FIRE
WORKS-Part or full time or side
line. District area to Tetailers; high
CO., 1109 Mt. Olivet rd. ne. 5
SALESMAN--Wholes foods; salary
and car allowance; for summer or
perm. Box 277-Y, Star. -
SALESMAN--Men's hats and fur
nishings. Experience not necessary.
Salary and commission. Excel. op-
portunity. ADAM HAT STORE. 1929
F st. NV. ---6
SALESMAN, to introduce new prod
uct. Excellent opportunity for right
Call AID. 3I42 before $50 pm. %
SALESMAN-Nation known manu-
facturer wants to hire an agrees
sive salesman to contact paint and
hardware trade in Va. and Md: I:
able; salary, expenses and bonus.
Write, giving short resume. include
phone and II possible snapshot.
BERRY BROS. Box 399-X. Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Asst. Property Mgr.


Young man with car. to assist man
ager; flne opportunity, salary. Call
MR.. MACY. RE. 1928.
ASST. STEWARD for hotel; good sal
ary. vacation. disqualification. Re-
ply Box 384-Y, Star. =
AUTO ACCESS. SALESMAN
opening. permanent posi-
ton: excellent working conditions,
ply Mr.. Mills. MANHATTAN AUTO
AND RADIO CO.. 1905 7th st. NV.
AUTO BRAKE MECHANIC and help
er. young. white. energetic. 9o3 N
ATTo 81 1'T TBoDY MAN. need l U eaOer
new-car dealer. Piecework, liberal
guarantee. not charge back; vaca-
tion with pay; 5-day week; per-
sonal parking space. free. Of charge:
insurance benefits. etc. Man selected
q mofs furnish 1f soper local refs rs
Mr. Blick. MCNEIL. 141S p st. NV,
AGTo CAR WASHER, experienced,
must have D. G. permit. to work
szpE sf1s5 poSizc AsR1z es Co. fssE' 1ssa 1rzRs AR
AiU5'To III GLASS MAN. experienced:
small shop: good pay; b-day wk. 9
to 5. GEORGES AUTO GLASS. WA.
AUT0 GHH0' LuBRIcATIoN MAN. expert
encsd, must @ hay have s D; G; perm permit; t.. to
tiac dealer. Apply Mr.. Peers. AR.
cADE PONTIAC Co. 1887 irving
st. NV. -
Evening star., 1952-06-04
MANAGER
SIJPERMARKET

opening for dependable
plenty of supermarket experience in
all departments. References re-
quired; excellent salary; all employe
benefits. PIX IN PAY SUPER
MARKET. 2134 N. Upton ST.. Ar
linRfnn Va =
Evening star., 1952-06-04
HELP MEN

LABORERS COLORED. immediate te
employment and steady work. Re
port to construction-M. POMPONIQ
& SONS. Directions: Wilson blvd.
and Lexington St, Just across Old
Va. COnY. bus TRANSPORTATION. 20
Evening star., 1952-06-04
ALTO MECHANIC

AUTO MECHANIC
Prefer experience on all makes. to
work In used car reconditioning
dept. Must have good experience,
sober and reliable. Paid vacations
and holidays. Group disqualification.
See Mr.. Barham, to 5, COAST
IN PONTIAC. 4O7 Florida ave, n e..
Evening star., 1952-06-04

background; must be ac-
curete and quick with figures; 6-day
week: conv. location; air-cond. once.
See Mr.. Shaftel, WARNER BROS.
CIRCUIT. 7th a., Warner Bldg, 18th
and + SITS. NV. ---6
Evening star., 1952-06-04
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

AND ACCOUNTANTS.
We specialize in these positions.
ATLAS. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 5767
ADAMS Teachers Agency has top
notch vacancies; $3.50 to S420 mo.
Colo. Bldg. 14th and g. RE. 1898.
QUEENS AGCY. b1O Bond Bldg. Fee
only 15es: open ewes. BY appt. POSI-
ton for all top notch stenos to 80
grads. EX. S316. "s
Al TYPIST - Dictaphone oper.:
$4,000 I'D. Exper. typist. eonst. /;
$500. Other typists. assoc, $55
wk. Many excel. openings. Always
welcome. Miss Evans, BOYD SERV-
WANTED ut once typists (F)-$40
to $50 wk. up. Receptionist some
tipping $40. PIX operators for hotel.
DIR. offices. apt. houses. $40-S55 wk.
Many wonderful openings. Miss
Evans. BOYD'S, cor. q & 18th n!w.
RT 3fi6S
Evening star., 1952-06-04
6 THE EVENING STAR
LEGAL NoTIcES (cont.)

Washington, D.. C.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1882
Evening star., 1952-06-04
INSURANCE.

Man with car for established debit.
with ability and willing to hustle
for good salary. Phi. Ma. 2S75 for
appt., or RA. b7S9 evenings or
week end. u
Evening star., 1952-06-04
STOCK CLERK

Previous exper. necessary. National
publication. CO. 1014. ---6
WINDOW statesmen as
dealers for storm doors, screens,
awnings, easement windows and
jalousies. Be your own boss. ALU-
MINUM PRODUCTS. 2014 14th st.
NV HO affil
Evening star., 1952-06-04
AUTO MECHANICS

Auto Radio Installation Man
Immediate opening. permanent posi-
tion. excellent working conditions.
cation with pay; top starting salary
in accordance with ability; refer
ences required. Apply Mr.. Morris
Evening star., 1952-06-04
AUTO SALESMAN
AUTO WASH MAN

Laree ESQ service station; good sal
tions. group disqualification. Apply
LEE PERSHING ESQ. $500 North
Pershins DR.. Arlington. Ow. 1907.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01

elections. In instances where Negro candi
dates have run for public office, they have
lost or made the recorded showing not be-
,luse white voters voted against them butt
because of the poor voting judgement or|
lack of voting OH the part of Negroes. Our
economic and social life is so closely tied
to our political life the young Negro citi-
zen must be convinced how important the
use of the ballot is to his daily life. Many
jobs and job opportunities are directly in
fluenced by political trends.
Many young men and women Of voting
age have had the advantages of many
years of schooling. Every high school to-
day requires a course in American gov
eminent How can these young people
then honestly show just cause for not UNI
derstanding or realizing how important it
is to become a registered qualified voter?
The referendum now before the voters of
Virginia should be of direct concern to
each of these young people. The proposed
plan to get Virginia to participate in the
Southern Regional Education plan is one
other means to continue educational seq
regation. Inspite of recent local newspaper
propaganda in it's favor and the argu-
ments of southern educators and govern
ors the Southern Regional Education plan
will be legalized means of perpetuating
segregation in the graduate and profess
sional schools of the South. The young
fathers and mothers must now fight this
vicious insult to their children and chill
dren's children. No definite stand can be
expected by any administration on civil
rights or permanent FEPC until the Ne
gro vote is vocal enough to make known
these demands. But as a first step for flu
ture progress toward political success our
young people must see the need for more
active expression of their rights and must
participate as fully qualified citizens in
all activities and duties of citizens.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
Facts and Figures
OF Good Will
Continued from first page)
By A WHITE SOUTHERNER

papers feature his crimes and play down
his achievements. But have the papers,
either white or Negro, been any kindet
to the white southerner? The facts and
figures of good will set forth in this col
umn cannot be found on any other front
page in the nation. They are printed only
in foot notes, on back pages and in OBJ
scure publications.
This report of southern doctors came to
me direct from the organization which
made the survey. know of no paper 9th
er than The TRIBUNE which has men
toned the discovery that the majority of
southern doctors prefer democracy in
medicine.
Are the editors right about us? Do we
really care SO little for good news that it
isn't worth while to print it?
If they are wrong it is the duty of ev-
cry citizen to write to the papers he habit
ually reads and request that they lay less
stress on the negative, and more on
Christian news For knowledge of the
goodness which abounds in every commun-
ity will uplift us within and make us bette,
able to live in love and charity toward our
neighbors.
SARAH PATTON BOYLE
Bor 1888 Univ. Station
Charlottesville, Va
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01

Fifth Grade Carolyn Bolton, Barba4
Barlow.
Others averaging Els and Gs or all Cs
are, Second Grade: George Lawrence, II
are Second Grade Lawrence Irving, Bev
erly Keeling and Rubijean Martin.
Third Grade George Lawrence Joseph
Bourgeois, Juanita Martin, Sylvia Dillon,
Oglivia Hackley, Melvin Hayes, Shirley
Reeves, Doris Martin.
Fourth Grade = Yvonne Martin, Mar
garet Owens, Doris Ann Han,lar Burmcta
Wagstaff.
Fifth Grade I.aSa!le Petty Robert Ia
Dor, William Thomas, Martha Blake, Dor
is Hunt, Sondra Jones, Gloria Moore, Ell
Disc Rucker, Brenda Stewart, Dolores
Thomas, Joan Edwards, Richard Keeling,
Brenda Frierson, Gather Witcher, Diane
Waddell, Ruth Robertson, Malinda Ford,
Shirley Rivens, Arthur Stewart Malcee
Wall Thomasine Mosley Louise West, Ag-
mes Banks.
Sixth Grade Frances Barlow, Mildred
Grogan, Dorothy Hicks, Pauline Johnson,
Helen Peterson, Gloria White, Charley
Banks, Constance Law, Ernest Ramey, Di-
anne Smith, Margie Tyree, Jaclyn Webb,
Sheredena Wormack, Don Pullen, Doro-
thy Stuart, Willie Mae Martin, Shirley
Richardson, William Majors, Jacqueline
Birks.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
EDITORIALS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1852
The Viewpoint
by FRANZ TRAMWAY

1t is just matter of days and all thel
political mud-slinging, whistle stop glow
ing speech making and promise making
will be over. Another presidential election
will become a part of American History
now is the tirne for all citizens to accep.
their responsibility and exercise their right
to vote. No American citizen, if American
democracy is to be preserved, can justify
any excuse for not going to the polls on
November or at any other time when
the opportunity presents itself.
In the announcement of increased reg
istrations prior to the deadline for qualify
ing to vote in this election the observation
was made that there was no noticeable in.
crease in the registration of Negroes. Our
state political leadership can feel this OBJ
servation very keenly. There has been
much militant and organized work to
make qualified voters of our citizens.
Where are the World War II veterans who
yere granted special voting privileges
while in the armed forces? What about
our young manhood and womanhood who
have just become of voting age? Has ev-
cry effort been made to have these per-
sons qualify to vote in the coming cleo
ton?
In the hands of the above mentioned
groups are our hopes for future political
emancipation of our group. Many years
have passed since restrictions have been
removed and our present adult generation
could exercise their right to vote. Yet
our people, as majority, have not taken
advantage of this one and important step
in being a first class citizen. Records will
show many instances where a Negro uni
fled majority could have determined many
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
G o r r e c T 10 N

A typographical error in the article
Charlottesville NAACP Holds Panel Dis
CUSTOM" appearing in the October % is
sue made the second paragraph read as
follows:
The subject, tissues in this Presidential
Election" was thoroughly aired by DIR.
James M. Mulendore of the University of
Oxygen Therapy Technicians, at the Uni
versity of Virginia Hospital.
1T SHOUL READ: THE subject Issues
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
BUTLER TEMPLE Church of God

BUTLER TEMPLE Church of God
The Butler Temple Church Of God In
Christ will celebrate its ninth anniversary
and hold PASTORAL Appreciation services
throughout the week November 2-8. Serv-
ices will begin Sunday afternoon, Nov. g.,
at 3 100 with Bishop r. L. Hairston, his
,hcir and congregation of the Truevine
Pentecostal Holiness Church. Martinsville,
in charge. Sunday night at $3.50 the Star
City Pilgrim Chorus will render a COM
plete program of their many gospel songs
Miss Geneva Lightfoot is director and mar
rator.
Monday, Nov. 3, 500 pm. Rev. j. P.
Dabney, choir and congregation Of Holi
ness Tabernacle will serve. Tuesday night
services will be conducted by Rev. j. H.
Allen, his choir and congregation of Beth
el AME Church. Wednesday night Elder
Paul Craig, choir and congregation OF the
Church Of God In Christ, Buchanan will
render services. Thursday night, Elder E.
! Coles, Church Of God In Christ, Clifton
Forge, his choir and congregation will be
N charge. Friday night services will lie
conducted by the Rev. j. w. Green, the
, hoir and congregation Of the Wingfield
Baptist Church of Lynchburg. Associate
speaker, Bishop G.. G.. Wilson,, Glorious
Church of God, accompanied by his choir
and congregation. All evening services will
begin at g 100 O'Clock.
There is a big treat in store for you
each night that you can't afford to miss.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01

sonally controlled and used, the
power that every one has. Prac-
tically all human beings exert
some kind of power. 1t may be the
power of influence; it may be
based on money; it may be polit-
ical or social; it may be power to
command, such as is held by sea-
captains and labor bosses and Of
flee managers. The reader is in
vited to reflect on his own situa-
ton and concentrate his mind on
whatever power, be it ever so
small, which he himself exercises
OF can exercise when he pleases.
Very few persons are complete
Zeros.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
Power for Need

Power tor Need
Jesus gives US the right Chris
tan line. "As he Is, so are we In
this world" said one Of his friends.
Power is given us, as all the gifts
of life are, for use in the name Of
God and the help of man. What
ever power we have. we possess
as stewards. 1t makes no differ
ence how obscure we may be,
every one Of us has some degree OK
power, of some kind II may be a
mother with her children, a teach.
er with his pupils, an older child
with younger children, a business
man with many employees, q
jw'oe on the bench or an officer in
a All club-if our decisions affect
the life of even one other person,
then God will ask us: Did your
power hurt others, or helpf
Copyright 1869 by the Division u
Christian Education, National Council
or the Churches Of Christ 81 the United
States OF America. Releases By WNU
Festures.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
Notes
- on -
The
News
By T. j. Sellers


CONTINUED from first page)
scrupulous politicians, North and South,
polish up the theme because it is natural
"vote-getter."
The Federal Housing Administration
has made it possible for working Ameri-
cans to own homes who might never have
been able to save up the standard one
third of the purchase price that is usu-
ally required from prosp cctive home own
ers.
The Social Security program gives hope
to working men and women, not through
handouts from Washington, but through
nationwide insurance service that could
not be duplicated by private enterprise.
The interest of our national government
in public health and in public education
does not represent a violation of Estates
Rights it simply shows a trend of the
national government to step in and meet
certain basic needs of American citizens
when State and local governments fail to
meet those basic needs. And what is so
wrong about that, since none of us are
no less citizens of the Federal Govern.
ment than we are of our respective State
governments? Governments on all levels
in America are servants of the people.
So shaN go to Lane High School next
Tuesday and vote for Adlai Stevenson be-
cause / think he represents the political
party with the program needed most by
Americans at this time
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
Harrison Honor Roll !

The following pupils of the Harrison
School have made the first honor roll by
attaining an "E'' average:
First Grade George Thomas, Jennifer
Dooley, Patricia King, Mary E. Morgan
Second Grade Olga Hall.
Third Grade Jean Martin, Dough- -
,"r, Carolyn Taylor, Steve Stuart.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01

er. T h e T c is
armed force ex-
erted by a ma
ton, and there
are all the forces
of nature. We are
not concerned di-
rectly with any
of these. We will
think not of one
particular kind of
power, but of any
kind which is per-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01

in this Presidential Election was thor
oughly aired by DR.. James Mullendore of
the University of Virginia Department OF
Speech, and Randolph l.. White, supervis-
or of Oxygen Therapy Technicians at the
University of Virginia Hospital"