davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Zetas Hold
Founders
DayPar/e,.

A Founders Da, celebration Nv
Zeis PHI Beta sorority wa held
last FRIDAY evening a, 24g, ".
Euclid with d F l. Swan pres
idcni Phi Beta Sigma fraternity,
as guest speaker.
Other features OF the pro-
gram were recognition OF
achievement conducted by An.
Meta Wolfe. recognition OF
Detroit charter members OF the
sorority and contributing 10
the Zeiss founders fund as told
by Geneva Cipson.
Malv Watson stewart Great
Lakes Regional DAecio r,ra-
duccd Dr.. swan while E.Habcie
Woodloy rendered piano ,clce-
ilon. Pep sons, we're led hN Na,
omi Lanor
Officers o. me local clapicr
are as follows Annctia Wolic.
ba~ilcu> Iona Gibson sn,nas-
lleuS: Perditha Nenablc gtan-
matcus Anne Lowndc, cJlsc.-
pondlng grammaicus Geraldine
Nelson. iamias Anna GNol.rn
tamias Rranma;eus ] b . Ina
Downs. philsciu Alberta Powii.
cp ,iolcus
The fourdc., Ga, eonNf'tc
va composed Of Albert. ppocll
chairman Geneva GupAG and
Mary Morriwoaiher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

Mrs. Marjorie Turner of
e7l2 Vinewood, and Mrs.
Willie Mae Rice, were hon
ored at birthday party on
ne evening of Saturday.
January 18th. Many useful
and lovely gifts were re-
eei,cd. as the guests filed
,he loycly home Of Mrs. Rice.
1875 Princeton.
Among those present to
wish both of the lovely
ladies' many more happy re-
,arns of the day were: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Malone. the
Reverend and Mrs. A. White.
Mrs Alice Dickens. Mr.. and
Yrs. Hudson Brimley. Mrs.
Maud McGauley. Mr.. Carl
Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Scott. Mrs. Mary Rice. Mes
danes Sophia Toomer. Rose
Ice Banks. Miss Marie Har-
ris. Miss Maxines Brimley.
Mr. Embray Jackson. and
many others.
Mrs. Turner recently join
ed the group Of singers who
comes on Television over
WXYZ. every Sunday morn
ing. Channel 9.
The Special Activities
ommliee Of the Detroit AS
ISOLATION Of Women's Clubs
are launching a great cam
paign to raise funds to paint
ihet Tub House in the Spring.
There is quite a contest
among the members as to
Who viii raise the largest
amount
The Committee met Fri
dar evening. Jan. 16. This
ommlttee will meet again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

Sunday evening. April 10,
AT Scottish Rite Cathedral.
Masonic Temple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
~ eStsiGle......
COMMENTATOR
BY BETTE ELLINCI N

an the Saxon and twenty other tongues good i; IN.
~ for God. The Scriptures declare all that He made TO
he good, like Himsef,-good in Principle and in idea
therefore the spiritual universe good and reflects God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
A Correction On Miss
Mcguire's Marriage
Reception

Invitations are being mail
cd t. both of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pickets friends. and the date
Is January ~. instead Of the
81. which appeared in this
paper last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

THANKS TO FRIENDS
May we offer thanks to many Of our good friends
who have called in to let know they watching
the Detroit Tribune grow. just keep on letting us
hear from all of you. Progress is the law Of Cod
And we just must grow.
GLAD TO SEE OUR FRIENDS
i was a pleasure to meet so many OF our old friends
last week and thanks to every one OF you who let us
hear from YOU you write to us, and let us know ex-
aetN how you like the Detroit Tribune. And come in
TO see us
WE DO JOB PRINTING
Let US do your job printing. We do all kinds OF
bills, throw aways booklets, cards, stationery, and
leaflets, also special jobs.
ADVERTISE IN THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
We are reaching section of the city. and
people in all walks of life reading the Detroit
Tribune
Place your advertising with for better results.
We need and men to work on advertising.
Come in to see us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

CLEVELAND The SIS Gioc<-lcito eanlatons cnpfsf
Americas Council on Human K i Nlth mot here ofine
HOLIDAYS elected naiong officers tho Ncsf The oHnf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

Mrs. Marjorie Turner OF
e7l2 Vinewood, and Mrs.
Willie Mae Rice, were hon.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

. vital part in the special
weapons phase of the atomic
energy program.
~ i
Army 1st 1t. Balm Lightfoot, 26.
of GOAL North Eighteenth street,
Arlington, has been awarded a
citation for meritorious service
performed while he was platoon
leader with. the 38th Infantry
Regiment, I'd Division, in Korea.
4 4 4 =
Marine Pfc. Samuel Mckinney,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fory Nc
Kinney, 1917 South Capitol street,
has reported to Camp Lejeune,
N. c.. for duty with the 1st Bat
talon, 9th Marines, a unit of the
I'd Marine Division.
\ \
Air Force I'd 1t. Paul Davis
Yates, son of Mrs. Barbara r.
Yates, 3011 Ontario road NV,
has been awarded the silver
wings Of an Air Force pilot dur
ing graduation exercises held at
Reese Air Force Base, Tex.
1t. Yates enlisted in the Air
Force in September, 1850.
A graduate Of Mckinley High
School. he attended Northeastern
University in Boston and Missis-
sippi Extension College at Keesler
Air Force Base. Miss.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

work, he was awarded the
Legion of Merit.
\ 4 \ 4
A 42-year-old Arlington (Va.)
Army officer and his collaboration
recently discussed their forth
coming book, Military Policy of
the U. S." on the Georgetown
Forum over WTTG-TV.
They are Capt. Carmelo j.
Bernardo, 4319 North Second
street. and DR.. Eugene Bacon,
Georgetown University history
instructor.
Capt. Bernardo and DR.. Bacon
have been gathering material
since 1949. The former was
prompted to write his book when
he began teaching the subject
at the University of Maryland
after learning there was no up
to-date text available.
The book deals with the phi
losophy of the American people
towards the military service
since TITS.
A historian in the Office of
Military History. Capt. Bernardo
was awarded a doctorate in his
tory from Georgetown in 1850.
He received a bachelor of
science degree from st. Johns
University, Brooklyn, N. Y, in
1888 and a master of arts in
history from Fordham Univer-
sity in 1910. He has taught
school in New York City. Arling-
ton County and the District.
Air Force 1t. Christine Ann
Stevens, "a. of 5906 North
Twenty-second street, Arlington.
is among the first three women
in uniform to be assigned to per-
manent duty in the Arctic Cir
Gle. 1t. Stevens is at Thule Air
Force Base. Greenland, within
900 miles of the North Pole.
1t. Stevens and her two COL
leagues are the vanguard of a
staff of six nurses assigned to the
station hospital at the Arctic
airdrome.
In recent letter to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway Ste
vens, of the Arlington address
1t. Stevens said she arrived to
find the mercury Is degrees be-
low zero and the dark months
beginning, with no more light
during the day than at dusk
here.
The Air Medal has been
awarded to First 1t. John T.
Berrier. a veteran 10Th Bomb
Wing pilot with the goth All
Force in Okinawa.
1t. Berrier lives at 2540 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
An Air Force B-29 Superfort
pilot. 1t. Berrier was awarded
the medal for his part in BIS
strikes against Communist in
stallations and equipment in
North Korea during the Korean
war.
He is a veteran of II Korean
combat missions and is slated
for early return to the United
States.
II X 4
Recently decorated with the
Legion of Merit for meritorious
service while he was serving at
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Kirkland Air Force Base, N. Mex,
on an atomic project was Air
Force Col. OSmond j. Ritland.
The ceremony took place at
the Industrial College of the
Armed Forces, Fort McNair.
Col. Ritland, a native of Colo
RADIO, was given the award for
his outstanding accomplish
ments as commanding officer of
the 4925th Special Weapons
Group from 1850 to 1858.
AS commander of an organiza-
ton responsible for the fight
testing of atomic and other spe-
cial weapons. Col. Ritland played
Evening star., 1953-12-09
News of Area Men and Women
SERVING in the Armed Forces
Here and Abroad

Army Col. Franklin A. Mclean,
406 Jackson street, Falls Church,
Va, has been appointed inspec-
tor-general on the staff of Mai.
Gen. E. K. Wright, commanding
general. Military District of
Washington.
Col. Mclean took over his new
post following duty in Okinawa
from March. 1852. to September,
Evening star., 1953-12-09

1858. In Okinawa, Col. Mclean
was adjutant general for the
Ryukyus command.
During World War II, Col.
Mclean served with the Selec-
tive Service System. For his
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Only at The Hecht Co. you buy this particular
Black Forest Anniversary clock, directly imported by
Us from Cemany's Black Forest, where artists are
trained in clock craftsmanship down through the gener.
ationS.
DOHt confuse Il ,Uth other 4OO-dGy clocks You haze
Sssnl This beauty is l2 inches high, the jewelers.
brOnss finish is all highly polished lustre and beauty.
there special buitn levelng for easy adjust
ability
Completely enclosed in glass dome for safety against
dust it is truly the worlds beautiful timing
instrument"
Watches and Clocks, Street Floor
Washington, Silve Spring and PARKngton
eTrsds Mark Regisrahon Applied
GALL Ma $500 FOR 74HouR PHONE SERVICE
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-20
Notice 10 Water
4 Users.

Byiresolution duly adopted by
the Town Council it has been de-
cidedrthst all water connections
in use shall be metered and the
water charges shall be in accord
ance with the meter measure
ment.
A considerable part of the
water connections in Browning
are now metered and the remain
der will be metered as soon as
possible.
In order to facilitate this SER
vice. all property owners and
renters are requested to cooper
ate with the water superintend-
ent il order that all connections
may be supplied with meters in
good working order.
Flat rates for water use are
abolished and are no longer in ef-
fleet on. metered property.
By order of the Town Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-20
Cattle Show, Sale
At Cut Bank Airport
February II, e :. :.

The sixth annual MafiAs Here
ford Breeders Association Show
and Sale will be held at the mu.
nicipal airport at Cut Bank next
Friday and Saturday. February
II and % beginning at l p. m.
The events will be in the
heated pavilion.
Offered at auction sale will be
so coming two.year-old bulls. e
Taylor McNiven Of Livingston
will be Judge and H. E. Sagef OF
Bozeman will be auetioneer.
Catalog and information may
be secured from Robert A. Roush,
Box 967, Cut Bank. Montana.
The list of consignors:
E. L. Anderson Farms, Helen
Dresser and Lois Wilkins Of Cut
Bank; M. C. Brownell and Ralph
F. Gibbons of Conrad: Claude S.
Demarest, Clark Diemert, Russ.
ell L. Haugen, Troy W. Lakey,
T. C.. Morris and w. H. Schsfel
of Whitlash; w. C. Owens Of
Shelby; James McKechnie Of
Dunkirk; Briggs & Lindseth OF
Dupuyer: W Bar N H er e for d
Ranch, Conrad, and Raymond
Fritz, Gordon E. Lakey an d
Douglas Gunderson of Chester.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-20
Chamber Roster

p: '9ss - = ".
Beck's Sporting Goods.
Bell Jewelry.
Buttreys Foods.
Bob NJ Genes.
Blackfeet Tribal Store.
Browning Chief.
Burke Handy.
First National Bank.
Fitzgerald Drug.
Glacier Distributors
Glacier Drug.
Glacier County Electric Coop.
Glacier Studio.
G. V. Johnson.
H. Earl Clack Co.
Hamby's Service.
Higgins Dress Shop.
Hilton's Conoco Service.
Joe Lewis.
J. L. Sherburne.
Lees Self-Service.
Mahoney Shoe Shop.
Monarch Lumber Co.
MacRae Lumber.
McDougall Motors.
Meyers Cabins.
Norman's Foods.
SHELLS Grocery and Gift Shop.
Starr Service.
Shurr Shevrolet.
Scotland Oil Company.
Self-Service Launder-ette.
Teeple's Market.
Yegen Hotel.
Les Aubert.
O. K. Davis.
Jerry Rosenherger.
W. R. Mcdonald.
Bill McFadyean.
O. A. Tellifero.
Mrs. Florence Coulter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-20

Ees, Coast Rem.ocS
West Coast hemloc.s was
the floors of the 1899 San =
Worlds Fair Exposition b
and withstood the wear OF
mated 20 million pairs of feI
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-20

sSDud Sprouts Harmful
You can eat sprouted potatoes il
you peel them well, but never eat
the sprouts as they contain a HARM
ful substance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-20

Barbecue Hint
II you plan to barbecue some
chicken, remember that glowing
Goals, not flames. will give you the
BEST results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-20
Fastest Trim

Record for bicycling across the
United States from Coast to Coast
il held by Gene Mcpherson, He
made the transcontinental hop in 20
days. 2 hours and % minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-20
Wing Beat Speed

Wing Beat Speed
An ornithologist in Toronto made
motion-picture studies OF the flight
of the Canadian ruby-throated hum
mingbird, and found II has . wing
beat rate of fifty per second. when
it's in a hurry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-20

Advertising Pays.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Deaths Reported

From D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics }
Susie Sullivan. n. 1920 Norton pl. NV.
Ada A. Wimbush, 20. 2441 Tunlaw I'd.
NV.
Brodie H. Morgan. 40. 617 e st. Sc.
Edward p. Friel, 48. 1925 H st. s.e.
James J. Burnley. 81, 1112 Trinidad
ave. ne.
Infant David H. Chandler. Arlington. Va.
Infant Gastelle Silver Spring, Md.
William Robinson. 20. 217 14th st. Sc.
Nancy Grant, SO. 1900 Massachusetts
waiter L L. "vansise. 81, s5o1 Nichols ave.
Vera B.. Kroegel. So, 3142 Que st. NV.
Daniel Sullivan. S5, 142S Buchanan st.
Nancy N. Biselow. "a. 5000 1ngomar st.
Lille LOushery. 50. 5o2s North Capitol
Sara B. Beals. 81, 51s A sts. Sc.
Thomas 2. Kendrick, 80, 1896 A SITS. Sc.
William r. Walton. 7S, 1901 10th st.
Florence B. womersley. 7s. 1852 colum-
Richard i HisfSt.. a. s14e 10th st. NV.
Andrew Masco. 20, 1900 Alabama ave.
Ralph Matthews. 65, s14 L st. NV.
Patrick Gallagher. 81, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-02-17

OuyO Uf0 COUtCSU tICG SUHtG US
other days.
Harold Hill, ,a5. 1887 Morse St: Sc. and
sidney doidstein. ie ~ "a. msS5'i 1sSs a.Sf a st. av
and Frances Rosenstein. Is. S37 Deca-
Grover Joseph. ir. as, Harrisonburr, va.
Robert FELTON,. q, Mentor. MINI, and
eoErs MaTy HosSs Hhsssy s.s md
and Myrna Harris. IS. 1456 o st. NV.
Joseph Goverman %. 432 Taylor 81.
nv Nv and Mickey Williams. 1s. 1747
Eddie McNair. %, Fayetteville. N. C..
william ana MaGgs' MAJ ~ Kennydsls Wash.
~, Wilson: s5;, St; PsteTs6urs, FIs;
Jazz Pauline EaF"GSa ssed - FoR.Ssea ca and
Charles Robinson, 40, 429 Mead st ne,
and Matlean Webb. 35. Brooklyn. N. z.
Phoenix Davis. 36; and Catherine Powell.
Joseph Lynch, 27, Hart County, Ca. and
Edith Sherman, %, 923 Hamilton st.
Joseph schermann. 81. and Marie scher-
mann, Al, both Of st. Louis.
Robert Pierce, %. Canandaigua. N. r.
and Patricia Barnes. 10, Mount Rain
Fred GuiIiicksen. %. Thorndike. Mass.
and Elizabeth Link. II. 3194 = st. Sc:
9IlubOu SNOW, ESg 1919 . st. Dse.s ana
Ester Lashure.. 1s, Manassas. We.
Alphonso Bookout, 60 oaklsnd. Calf.
Prem Kapur, so. LonavilS, India. and
Jean Mulvie. 81. New York.
9rice Dean, II, Connorsville. md, and
Helen Dickey. 10. Muskegon, Mich,
Robert Strickland, 22s and Laurie Me-
Lean 23. both Of 1923 Georgia ave.
Ben Allen. SO. e5 N st. NV. and viola
Washington, 81. 57O9 Grant st. ne.
William Poms, 25, Chevy Chase. Md, and
Leila Hugins. 20. .4312 10th st. NE.
Jefferson Brown. AZ, 1905 Columbia rd
NV. and Jeanette Stewart, SO.
Joseph Anatra, %, and Augusta Ormsbee,
10. both Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Robert Evans, 26, 730 Buchanan st. ne,
and Norma Arledge, 20, Durham, N. c.
Rodney Sisk. 21. 1880 Homer ave. NV,
and Carolynne burden, 10. 1926 26th
Charles French, Al, and Florida Flanagan,
35, both Of 307 T st. NV.
William JOY. %. and sadie sandlin. 81,
botht Of Arlington, Va.
William Mclaughlin. 81. Kansas City,
Mo-; and Dorothy Scholes, 10, Oldham,
England,
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Church Center PIuns
Benefit MusicuI Show

A benefit musical program for
the Seventh-day Adventist Med
ical and Welfare Center, 523
Sixth Street NV, will be given
at 8 o'clock tonight in Consti-
tuition Hall.
! The program will be given by
Fague Springman, baritone. as
sociate professor Of music at the
University of Maryland; John
Hamill, tenor; Katherine Stew
ems, soprano; Rilla r. Mervine
contralto; Charlton Meyer, pian-
list, and Robert Quade. organist
Vivian Springman will accom-
pany the singers.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Births Reported
From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. :,

(From d. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics.
BOYS
John and Elinor Ahern.
ITaviS I1sTns snd ana Anna Mnla 5arrstt; :.
Roy and Olivia Carson.
william and Pacita DeMyer.
Salvatore. and Margaret .DiMattinA.
Joseph and Dorothy Fisher.
Robert and Naomi Gordon.
Stanley and Ann Greene, jr.
Wilford and Elizabeth Hansen.
Robert and Jeanne Harold.
jackson and Marjorie Montgomery.
John and Agnes Owens.
Ermine and jeanne Perantoni.
Frankly and Barbara Pickle.
Fred and Phoebe Pippin.
Francis and Theresa Quinn.
Charles and Betty Rath, jr.
John and Dorothy Rose. .,.. ..-s
Carl and Juanita Schorr.
Dwight and Betty Schum.
Leopold and Joan Skoda.
Albert and Mary Tucci.
Robert and Joan Uhar.
David and Ruth Walsh.
Robert and Margaret Dennis.
Joseph and Dolores Green.
Clayton and Ethel Harrison.
George and Grace Hooker
Ernest and Hattie Jenkins.
Governor and Aurelia Joel. jP.
Eugene and Dolores LassiteF.
Ulyss and Della Newman. y
william and Beulah williams.
Walter and Thelma Yancey,E ...--
Aristotle and Juanits Baca0.
Lawrence and Lois Beers.
Johnnie and Geraldine Boone,
Rufus and Darnell Burcham.
James and Mary Garcia.
Francis and Loretta Cleary.
Paul and Mary Connolly.
James and Rita Cream.
Anthony and Margaret Culott8,
William and CathFyn Dooly, if.
William and Patricia Durham.
Francis and Helen Earl.
Francis and Mary Farr.
Andrew and Clare Farrell.
Edward and Miriam Friel, jH.
Oliver and Mary Garrison.
Albert and Jane Harris, jr.
Theodore and Betty Holman.
Robert and Miriam Huber.
James and Mary Lynch.
Angeles and Georgia Marolis.
George and Marguerite McKtnnA.
James and Barbara Rand.
Paul and Cordllia Roger.
William and Wanda Roswell.
Winfield and Ramona Smart,
Gus and Harriet Stikas.
Elmer and Catherine Studs.
Thomas and Eileen Suddath.
Richard and Diana Temple.
Douglas and Elinor Terry.
Robert and Elyera Welk
William and Gloria Westmofeland.
Carlton and Doris whitney,
Norman and Charlotte Butler.
Clarence and Ruby Burton.
Roland and Margaret Hill.
Francis and Thelma Richardson.
Reginald and Thelma Smith.
Avery and Dorothy Tops.
Evening star., 1953-02-17

Norma w. Cortner. As. 1918 Peabody st.
NV.
William B. Dawson. 40. Haymarket. Va.
Infant Richardson, 4617 g st. s.e.
Sarah A. Hardy. s3. 324 Bryant ST. NV.
Charles Brown, 79. 325 Mclean ave- s.w.
Mary. B. Love. 20. 1901 1st st. NV.
Annie Thomas, 65, SCI 1st st. sw.
James W. Hall, 62. 1871 s st. NV.
Harry Whitfield, so, 81 o ST. NV
Rosebud 7. Pierce, 56. 1854 Sheridan
Dorothy Wilson. 46. 4ee N st. NV
Robert Span,. AZ. 1886 1lth st. s.w.
Infant Angeline Gaskin. 326 9th st. ne
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Lourie Tokes Oath
AT State Department

Donold B. Lourie today took
the oath Of Office as Deputy
Undersecretary Of State for Ad-
ministration.
John F. Simmons, chief of
protocol, administered the oath
in Secretary Dulles Office.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
MorriugeLiCense
Applications

Under D. C. lGtU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, UGit three tMlI days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other dnNS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
ChriStiansburg News
By Mrs. Elvira Bannister

Mrs. Alma Gravely, Mrs E. Coles. Mrs.
Virginia Shovely and Mrs. Nellie Helms
spent the holidays with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Clark. They were also
party guests at the Bannister family.
Mrs. Christine Samuels and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. t. Carr, Jr., of Detroit Michigan,
spent the holidays iwth their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Carr, Sr.
Mrs. Brammer of Bluefield, w. Va. is
now spending time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs S. w. Vaughan. Mr. Vaughan.
who has been ill is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel Vaughan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Vaughan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samie Vaughan, all of Washington, D. c..
spent portion of the holidays with their
family
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Vaughan and
Mrs. Mary Gayles, Jr., and daughter.
OF Brooklyn, N. Y, spepnt the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McDaniels.
Mr.. Carter Banister is in the Com
munity Hospital in Radford, Va, with a
fractured rib but is improving
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Alexander and
Master Joseph Bourgeois were honored
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Grafton Ban
mister last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Carr, Mrs. Mary Gayles and Mrs Marie
Toliver were also guests.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
Author-Lecturer Alumni
Speaker at Bennett College

GREENSBORO, N. Cdr. Ira De A.
REID, author, lecturer, and currently head
OF the department of sociology at Haver-
lord College, Pa, was principal speaker at
the second annual Alumni Reunion of the
American Friends Service Committee which
convened at Bennett College January 3-4.
Representatives of the A. F. S. c. from
Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina. South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida
gathered at the reunion of the Quaker in,
ternational service organization to hear Dr.
Reid discuss "The South's Stake In World
Peace" the theme of the two-day meet
Calling for the progation of philosophy
which respects the slow but definite changes
of the world, the need for "give and take"
attitude, vision, and faith, Dr. Reid declared
that the people of today need constructive
imagination in looking toward the future
Author of such books as "In a Minor
Key DR.. Reid has served as guest lecturer
at Columbia University and as professor
of sociology at New York University. He
is also former head of the sociology de-
partment at Atlanta University in Georgia.
Also speaking at the conference was
b. Tart Bell, executive secretary of the
southeastern regional office of the Ameri-
can Friends Service Committee Bell spoke
on Religious Motivations U n deriving
"A. F. S. G. Programs"
Presiding over the reunion meet was
Lucretia Hayward, and members of the re-
union committee were: Mary Holshauser,
Florence Irving, Louise Erickson, Hugh
Downing, Mikio Miyake and Frank Lar
away, Jr.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
WROV To Erect
TeleviSiOn Tower

Erection of the WROV-TV tower began
this week on top of Mill Mountain Equip
ment is being installed in the brick trans
mitter building, special in design and con-
structed to house transmission equipment
for the new Channel 81 WROV-TV station
Studio, control room, projection rom
film room and all other facilities have been
completed for about two weeks, and COM
pleteiy checked out.
Due to the inability of suppliers to de-
liver final pieces of equipment. it has been
necessary for the WROV-TV on-the-air-
date to be revised to about January 80.
WROV-TV is the basic ABC-TV affili-
ated station for the Roanoke area and will
be inter-connected.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
SOCIAL NEWS

The Modernette's Club met at the home
OF Mrs Carrie Galloway, January 18th.
The Club was reorganized with new Off
GERS as follows: Mrs. Carrie Galloway.
President, Mrs. Mary D. Colvin, Vice
President, Mrs. Florence Graham, Secre-
tary Mrs. Sally Galloway, Treasurer, Mrs.
Orphelia Long, Business Manager. The
next meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Mary D. Colvin, 16 Gilmer Ave. NV.
All members are urged to attend.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear mother,
Mrs. Mary Parker, who passed away two
years ago, January II, 1851.
God gave us wonderful mother;
She was one who never grew old.
God made her smile as the sunshine:
He made her heart of pupre gold.
Always so true, unselfish and kind,
Few in this world her equal you'll
find:
Beautiful life that came to an end,
She died as she lived, everyone's
friend.
Sadly missed by her children and
grandchildren