davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, 12O bass. like new. used
only mos. Reasonable. 10. s-1230.
ADDING MAcHINE-Burroughs desk
model, $50; Al condition. Rentals
fP2SiE5' RP2E f3FEwR1FER F2lsi 8R 81 meS5s co S6N SG6
AIR CoMPREssoRs (2l. 11a-h,p;
.pTavIns and :Dh So all B-sssa sttsohments 2i for
to equip q complete body shop in
cluding . 10 h.p. air compressor.
Ferguson port. power: Complete
Weaver front end outfit and the
very little and is offered at sacrifice
prices. Can be bought as q group or
In Sgle units; on display at 1906 N.
H. ave. NV. or call MA. S-7071
BABY CARRIAGE, Thayer; 2 play
pens; $50 for all. 200I N. Uhle St.
sATHTUBs, ATEii HhB built-in type. s25: basins,
toilets, pipe: BLOCKS. INC; sI.751466 I746
nEaufY La fY sHoP KsP sGidFs sa1pmeSt SA is sood
condition. Call Ma. S-7559. ~
BED AND MATTRESS SALE!
Hollywood beds Si4.50. Bunk beds
with msttT5 $50 so; F9ldiRs diRsr beds; 6S;
SALES. 511 New Jersey ave. NV.
BEDRM. SET, bleached mahog., 3-pc.
set including vanity; also new studio
couch. Call MISS BOLGER, 10
3-60I4 after $50. -16
BEDRM. SUITE. 3-pc. wal: bed, sprgs:,
chest Of drws:, drsr;, SO; solid val
BICYCLE. boys 2S-in. western Flyer.
racer style. SIS. ME. S-4947. IL
Bicycle, Boys 26-In.
REASONABLE. PHONE ia. 2-S212
BOOKS-Law. probate court prac.,
Mersch ard D. c. code; compl; sets;
late editions. Eyes. AID. 2-4053.
BOOKS-Mid-w sale Thurs, 10
m. to 10 pm; ESTATE BOOK
SALES. 722 18th st. NV. end floor.
New selection.
BRICK, face or common. new: one
or million. Open Saturdays.
ALASKA COAL & BRICK CO., Ma.
S-5SS5. OF 4-7300.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

REFRIGERATORS UP
Late models. easy terms. ALLISON's,
2212 14th st. NV. AID. 4-4206
REFGR., approx. 2 yrs. old, 9-cu. 1T.
KEW. like new, unclaimed: $3.50.
RIGHT WAY MOVERS, 732 5th st.
ROPER GAS CLOTHES DRYER, $500;
wash any day even though it rains;
g mos. old; S310 new. must sacri-
t5se; 5ss hsve moved to country. Vienna ~
RUGS. oriental. Chinese and Aubus-
sHRE fonS Rug AZ szsS sHop IsSH Rsaucfs stn prices
RUG. 9.6x1 gift. broadloom. like new,
4oral deSiggn' design' gray and plum, $75.
RUGS. genuine orientals, all sizes;
compare our prices before you buy
elsewhere. CASSABIAN, 1904 o st.
at Wisconsin ave. is
RUGS, Oriental. sold on commission
special large sizes; real bargains,
ARMENIAN m ORIENTAL RUG Co,
RUGS, iGsR sx1s g. Anglo niSi Persian; ok sx1e
Karastan. $50 ca. exc green
broadloom; like new; S45. XII
Evening star., 1953-09-16

POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS
PIGEONS, giant white Kings. Phone
after pm. MR.. SAVAGE. Wo. g.
sos n. H. RED PULLETs. IL weeks
old: $3.50 each; O.; g. MAXWELL
FEED. PoUIITRYN e. sUPPLiEs. baby
chicks. JAMES FEED STORE. 619
K st. NV, ME. S-00So.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

BECKETT. AID. 2-O930.
PLASTER, brick, cement, fiagstone
work, waterproofing; No, job toe
f fes. or RE se ssgs4 Ests mega RA tss5 s67Ss
PLAsTERING; patchwork a speciality;
by white mechanic; good service;
reasonable; TU. 2-O17l. IL
too small; none too far. HU. 3-4570.
THOMAS, 93s.R. I. ave. NV. To-
PLUMBING SERVICES
MAJOR REPAIRS, REMoDELING
Need a new bath. powder room, or
up. SpoTii Gas AfG boilers. tU $875. WORK guar. guar
anteed. Standard fixtures D. c., Md.
and Va. A. B. CLARKE, ME. s.
9303. 8 to 8 pm. 20s
PLUMBING AND HEATING-Furnace
cleaned, new work and remode!ins
F6kcHTEESS0 6TES0Hs BUILT or inclosed, with
windows; free estimates SECO
P6kcHEs P6aha y INGIosE14see e o. our nipR. pIc
on 6GFe each Sno9G side SPSS we cam MIN make yoaF
porch into an extra bedroom or den,
complete with radiant heat, moth
ing down, 3 yrs. to pay. For free
est, OIL. 4-6133, CAPITOL CON
TRACTING CO., 4Sl9 Bethesda
ave. Bethesda. Md.
REFRIGERATORS. washers. teleyi-
sion; all makes repaired ALI
SONS. AID. 4-4206
ROOF REPAIRS, waterproofing Gel
lars, walls, paint; exp. wk.; white
mech; low cost. Ii. 7-S209. is
ROOF REPAIRS. Of all types; aver
age roof painted S35; roof check
up and fashings caulked, SIS. 30
years exper.: prompt service. ia
4-0S24. -27
ROOFS PAINTED and repaired; paint
ence. Work guar. TIE. 6-6S77 20
ROOF REPAIR, metal shingle. Guar
anteed work White mechanic. Free
estimates. 10. S-0134. 30
ROOFING, all types; suffers, spouts;
carpentry and painting. A. D.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SWISS GRADUAToR MACHINE.
hand-operated. approx. 12-in. travel,
$500. 10 w. Mason ave-, Alex, Va.
TALKING BOOK MACHINE. Ameri-
can Foundation for Blind, $40. Tel.
TAPE RECORDER. Eko-tape, like
new. with ear phones; cost 5000,
will sell Sl26, EN-. 3-0635 ewes.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

r o RNIT URE WANTED: ANY
AMOUNT GOOD FURNITURE. AMI
FEW GOOD ANTIQUE ARTICLES
ALSO WANT GOOD PIANO. RE:
FRIGERATOR. GAS RANGE AMI
SMALL ORGAN CALL MIR. GRADY
TODAY PHI. MA. S-2679.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
GOLD

GOLD
Bring your dental gold platinum,
discarded jewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN INC.
90 YEARS AT 935 ST. NV.
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
Call Day or Night, JU. 9-3039.
REFRIGERATORS. gas ranges, fur.
niture. heaters, stoves, mattresses.
ACME STOVE CO., MA. S-S952.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

OTHER MISC. MATERIALS
Bottled-gas, Hot-water heaters, 500,'
900 it, of lumber. bricks, trim, pipe
and plumbing.
SPECIAL
ASBESTOS SHINGLES
White and colors, S6.95 100 50. It.
FREE DELIVERY-ONE-DAY sERV-
ICE. FHA FINANCING.
ACE WRECKING AND
BLDG. MATERIAL CO., INC.
4OO2 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 4-05OO.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
ALL THREE ROOMS
A Wonderful Value Even at $24.
Yours 1T Even a FURTHER SAVING
WHEN BOUGHT TOGETHER
FOR ONLY
1924

BOTH STORES.
Modern love seat. rocker and
chair, fine fabric and quality
construction S97
BOTH STORES.
Seafoam bedroom suite, fine mod
ern design, S-drawer double
dresser and mirror, spacious f.
drawer chest and full-size pam
BOTH STORES.
Sofa bed, rocker and $67
BOTH STORES.
Sofa beds S47
BOTH STORES.
Studio coucheS
ARLINGTON STORE ONLY.
Lawson armchairs S29
MY FRIEND JOHN has a huge selec-
ton Of other more luxurious out
fits. too. IN every style every prize
saHEn; sAVTNos ALL AT FAMOUS ATLAS
Even though My Friend Johns prices
are based on cash selling. easy
monthly. credit terms may be
arranged
Our written lowest price guarantee
on all furniture, including nation
ally known brands, given with your
| purchase.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

washington's Little Zoo
1919 Wisconsin Ave.
Hours, 10 to 8 Mon, Wed. and Fri.
10 to z, Tues, Thurs. and Sat.
/ to 8, Sunday
Evening star., 1953-09-16

OFFICE FURNITURE
200 desks from $40 up. For home
or once. Also chairs, Ming cabinets,
Kardex, tables. FREE PARKING.
D. c. SURPLUS SALES
611 New Jersey Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
BUILDING
MATERIAL
RECLAIMED
INVENTORY SALE
OPEN SUN, 8-3

Due to tremendous amount Of demo.
| lition work at present we must move
material from our yard,
Evening star., 1953-09-16
'USIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 g ST. NV.
Established 1879

rIPE-Galv. black copper. cast iron
fss-thTsad cut hTx fixtuTes szo5 BLOCKS. 1916
POCKET and billiard table supplies,
poker tables and game equipment,
table tennis tables and accessories.
CONN BILLIARD AND BOWLING
SUPPLY CO., $40 9th st. NV, DI.
PREssING MACHINE. s1-15 Singer
tailor's sewing machine, shop lights
and power tools. JA S-7S00.
PRINTING PRESS. new series. 1Ox15
z: and P. with ,Kluge. feeder, hold
Gown do grippers. long fountain. rub
motor PERI. See running. $3.50, IA
RANGES. new. used; repairs. Gas.
OIL. coal. wood.) ACME STOVE.
n0il 9TH st. NV. MA S-S952.
%Sdeis do%s oy yoar 81 chGIcs for 10
REFRIGERATOR, 7-cu.-ft. Frigidaire;
perfect condition; sacrifice, $40.
REfRfGERaroR. RfEAfIRffchAsa brand new Tls Ke,-
yinaaat21r, 7h GU. It. Bargain. JU.
REFRfGERAToRs. used, rent orb or buy.
S. per mo-: full guarantee. DOWDS.
EN-. 2-7Soo. 441s Conn. ave. w.
REERIGERAToRs-An latest. tn new
1858 makes and models. For the
best deal. lowest down payment and
easiest terms possible anywhere cali
JE; 2s0I19 or ia. 7-595S. seryels.
REFRIGERATOR. Frigidaire, 6h Gu,
T. ike new, perfect cond.; S95.
REFRiGERHToRs; used, large as
sortment from $40 up. Some with
:, E.R7EDERICKs, 39o6 14th st. NV.
hithltaATPEss instslati6n PEsRr Fgs gss sIrs ~ sizes;
2237 Ga. ave, DE. 2-5566.
REFRIGERATOR, Leonard" 5 GU.
f.; good condition; $50. ia. 7-O67O.
REFRIGERATION, General Electric,
de. luxe. 8 Gu. IT,, like new; must
sell. LA. 6-19S9 after 6 pm.
and washers, new
and used bargains; also small ap-
i344 + sns st ou' ol business Ssle'
pETp TSEp ATOpQ cor nm
Evening star., 1953-09-16
THE EVENING STAR on

Washington. D. C. K
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1853
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Cash REGISTERS-National, small,
$25. Electric. $50. 2014 14th st. NV
CHAIRS large wing chairs from
Sloans, green faille cover, S25 ca.
CRiNCHILLas ElHG1S; - Approx. 20. regis
tered. 10 cages. Air-conditioner and
all equipment. Poplar 2-3571. -17
CLARINET with case and MUSIC
with new case; $50. Call OIL. A.
1l34 after 6 pm. 21
Regularly S125. Open ewes. until 9
pm. SWILLER'S MUSIC CENTER
1905 N. Hartford ST., Arlington.
CLARINET, Conn. Constellation. rare
wood, sells over $500, $500 sacri. OF
best offer. Ii. 7-6005 after 5. go
CLOTHING, teen-age. O2), SUBJ
teens Q2) skirts and dresses. Mis-:
cellaneous items; RA. 6-1417. IL
CLOTHING-GirPs coat and leggings,
sizes s and 10: also skirts, dresses.
hats; perfect cond. Very reas. Two
mems suits, size 40, and topcoat'
LA. 6-17S1.
COAT, WHITE WINTER; SIZE 16; 81 9
PURSE. PINSEAL BL.. NEW ---- So
SKATES. ICE; SIZE So
10. S0422; LII. 7-2111
Evening star., 1953-09-16
OFFICE FURNITURE

Used steel file cabinets. 4 drawers
Shop US for the best values in town
Large stock of new and used desks
file cabinets, chairs. etc, available
at all times Free delivery. N
FRANK g. SON. Ala 3rd st. NV
EX. 3-S974,
Evening star., 1953-09-16

81 A WEEK-Newly decorated; lge.;
running water: closet: walking dis
cHRS ispSs sSAsh, ssnAtsihmfpb B. e. no $500 9SgsU sfcsd
Branch rd.-Front rm. in pvt:
home facing psrk pssr Conn, and
Evening star., 1953-09-16

7RApE-1Ns SsEfIA5M From sBAE Banks AND
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Used but as good as new cond. Alu-
minum typist posture chairs, orig,
cost $40, sale price S6.95; single
pedestal typist desk. $3.50; dbl
pedestal typewriter desk, $22.50;
unlimited quantity desks, steel and
wood; tables, file cabinets, book
cases, lockers, oak, mahog. and wal
nut offered at tremendous savings;
10000 50, 1T. display space; free
delivery and parking.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT
639 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
THE MAURY

701 1eth st. n,w.-Twin rm., pvt
rms; S10.60 and M. -10
Evening star., 1953-09-16
FOR STUDENTS

FOH . UDEN ID
1927 10th ST. NV. no. 2-6767
Double rooms. Excellent transporta-
tion to all schools Walking dis
tance to downtown. Very good meals.
.-2I
Evening star., 1953-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

HOSPITAL BEDS-IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO., 622 z st. NV
MA. S-4O94,
Evening star., 1953-09-16

PAPER HANGING, $40 per rm. up;
1858 sunfast washable paper; work
PAPER HANGING; prompt, courteous
estimates; expert white craftsmen;
reasonable HINES. DE. 2-9S46. 20s
PAPERHANGING- prices,
free estimates. 1st-claSS work. Call
FOER, ia. 9-2942. -21
PAPERHANGING, Slo rm. UP. fine
selection of Wallpaper. do own work
guaranteed; white mech. RA. 6-2355.
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work. estimates free. Call MR..
BECKETT, AID. 2-0930.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

BLUE GRASS SOD
ON IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
You lay it! GREENWICH FARMS
NURSERY, LU. 2-49S0.
TOP SOIL-MANURE
JE. 2-1349 g."
Evening star., 1953-09-16
CONN. AVE. AREA

1wo blocks from Mayhower Hotel;
walk to work; single and double out
side rms. newly renovated. clean
and cheerful; maid serv.; running
water in rm.; TV. auto washers and
dryers; semipvt. modern baths and
showers: congenial crowd; $S week.
DU. 1854. 1915 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

A club home for university students,
SLus SL Rk' 171S Na'aN9tH n 81 NV Ex. osSaS 31sS5e
Evening star., 1953-09-16

IMPORTED ORIENTAL DESIGN
ox12, $25, 9x15 $40 MAYFAIR
SHOP. 1928 @ st NV ME. S-4424
Evening star., 1953-09-16

bath, redec.. 500 incl. lin. maid
service. non-hskpg. HO. 2-32SO.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

ROTOTILLING
FOR LAWN PREPARATION
Soil completely pulverized, ready, to
Evening star., 1953-09-16

20O7 o ST. NV.
Have for pleasant year-round living
at special rates. clean, comfortable
rooms: 24-hr. switchboard and ele-
vator service; reception rm. Just a
few steps to bus and trolley. Good
eating Places close BY. NO. T-4660.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

I431 FAIRMONT ST. NV. - Lge,
clean End A. front rm. and kit:
semipvt. bath, refined white (adults).
see to appreciate, S4050 -I7
Evening star., 1953-09-16
SLAUGHTER'S

Rms. with running water; newly dec.
Wk. l44O Rhode Island ave. NV
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Rms, So wk up; dbl. S14 up. some
with pvt. bath; also low daily rates.
Downtn.. mr.. G. Wash. Univ. and
State Dept. bus at door. 1924 p st.
n " EY 2.0ooa
Evening star., 1953-09-16

rent popular type-elec.
tronic instruments with options to
buy; private lessons available. ST
3-9400. JORDANS. corner 18th and
@ sts. NV
ORGAN-Saye $500 on new 2-manual
MinShall electronic organ; investi-
gate our rental purchase and orgar
lesson plan. KITS. 1880 G st. n "
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06
Embankment of Flowers
ReSembled A FARMLAND

The faculty and student body of the
great Carver High School of Roanoke Coun-
ty was transformed from state of Com
n1encement revelry and glee Last week, to a
state OF mourning and grief when their be-
loved Principal, r. Rush Anderson was in
stantly killed in an automobile wreck
While peacefully driving through
residential section of Roanoke on Melrose
Avenue, Monday night, Ma, Is, speeding
automobile fleeing from traffic officers
crashed into the Anderson's car killing him
instantly and injuring his wife, Elsie Clay
tor Anderson
Mr.. Anderson's funeral services were
held in, the beautiful and spacious auditori-
UNI of Carver School where he was CLOSING
out his seventh year as principal People
came from hundreds of miles around to
pay honor to this fallen educator and admin
strator.
The auditorium was crowded from the
door TO the platform and an embankment
of flowers surrounded the casket like scene
in some fairyIand
Before the flood of relatives and friends
Mrs. Anderson who is patient in the Bur
rell Memorial Hospital, was brought to the
scene on her bed, for the last time to review
the remains of her devoted husband
The procession marched into the chapel
while the beautifully robed school choir
softly sang, BE Still My Soul,'' and appro-
pirate scripture was read by Rev. E. H.
GlaspIe who served as master of ceremonies.
Rev. Glaspie is pastor of Shiloh Baptist
Church, Salem, where the deceased held his
membership.
The program followed with invocation
by Rev. j. Allen and Scripture reading by
Rev. j. Lowell, both of Salem
Brief remarks were made by Superin-
tendent K. Douglas Nininger; Rev A. M.
Camper, acting principal, Rev. T. E. Par
ker, Rev. F. E. Alexander, candidate for
Roanoke City Council, Rev j. w. Lester
from Christiansburg Institute where the de-
ceased formerly taught.
The obituary was read by Mrs Blanche
Borden. beautiful solo, Crossing The
Bar was sung by J. Whitlock. The princi
pal eulogy was delivered by Rev. Robert
Johnson Smith, chaplain at Veterans Hos
pital
lnterment was in Lincoln Burial Park.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06
Carver School Auditorium
Packed To Capacity To Witness
Funeral Rites OF Principal

coaching the Junior Varsity
Basketball Team and serving
this year as teacher of Eng
lish,sSpanish, Guidance Coun-
selor and one of the Advisors
to the Senior Class. He was
just recently appointed Act
ing Principal at the Carver
School shortly after the prin-
cipal, r. Rush Anderson, was
killed in an automobile acct
dent.
On June 3, 1853 he was
awarded the Honorary De-
gree, Doctor of Divinity, Cd.
d. at the Commencement
Exercises of the Kittrell,
College Can AME School of
Religion) Kittrell, N. C. at
which time he presented a
musical composition, words
from the 131st Psalm. He
married the former Anna
Mae Cooper, in Baltimore,
1947. They now reside at the
church parsonage. They have
a son, Kenton Arthur, four
years old and a daughter,
Margaret Ann, eight months
old.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06
Hallors Bestowed
Upon M.A.Canper

This young man who SER
we'd as a Surgical Technician
(sergent) during World War
III, was born III Baltimore,
Md He spent most of his
life there. He was graduated
from the Lincoln University.
Pa with the A. B. Degree.
tmaJoring in Sociology and
Spanish ; from the Lincoln
Theological Seminary, Pa.
with the B. d. Degree (maj-
oring in N. t. Theology and
Church Music). He pastored
z years at the Mt. Nebo
AME Church, Mitchellsville.
Md, prior to his appointment
to the Ebenezer AME Church
Roanoke, Va, May 6, 1851.
AT this church he has been
successful in adding many
new members, offering var
ious types of services, put
ting a new roof over the
ch4eh, installing a new heat
ing plant in the church and
parsonage and now plans to
beautify the outside build
ings. He has served as Chief
secretary one year im the
Baltimore Annual Conference
of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church and two
years as Chief-Secretary in
the Virginia AME Annual
Conference.
He has written many mu-
steal compositions, which in
presenting have either been
played or sung by him.
Having served at the Car
yer High School, Salem last
year teaching English, Di-
recting the Glee Club and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06
Whitaker Faces Murder
Charge June 8

Charlottesville Whitaker, SO, of
Crozet, will be tried before the Albemarle
County Circuit Court on Monday June 8
Eor the shotgun Staying of Harry Brooks of
Wayne55oro.
The alleged offense occurred in front
of Crozet dance hall during the early
morning hours of Sunday, April 3, 1949
1t is claimed that prior to the shooting
Whitaker and Brooks had been engaged in
IN argument during the course of which
(tCurniued to page five)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06
Mrs. Sarah Patton Boyle

ments of Negro teachers, the
Rev. F. E. Alexander is wag-
ing a one man and rather
hopeless fight. White voters,
who will Go the electing, are
not much interested in who
gets the appointments in Ne
gro schools or how the APP
continents are made. 1t may
)e a red hot issue" as he
erms it, among his people,
out it is not elsewhere.
The words NOT MJCE
Continued to page q
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06

Bristol, Va.
The Rev. Robert j. Smith,
chaplain of Roanoke Veteran
Hospital, Roanoke, Virginia,
delivered the Commencement
Vesper message last Sunday
Rev. Smith spoke of a
scholar with a keen interest
in people and a desire to help
people make something out
of life. Paul, the scholar, adj
vised Put on the whole arm
or of God that you may be
able to stand the wiles of the
devil"
Rev. Smith said that some
of the tricks of the devil in
1858 are % A feeling of
personal satisfaction; ~
Caution-Do not take a chance,
and (3) High resolve not fol-
lowed through with action.
Some of the armours of
God are truth, honesty, de-
pendableness, love, happiness
and righteousness.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06
Rev. F. f. Alexander,
Editor-Tribune
312 LIST St., n. w.
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Editor:


Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Editor:
Around election time very
often things are done or said
that do not reflect we'll upon
an individual or a group of
individuals. The thing that
has been done recently that
does not reflect well on some
one or a group of individuals
has been pointed out by Mr..
Andrews, one of the editors
of the World-News and the
Roanoke City COP leaders !;
that someone has Intention
lily or unintentionally dis
eliminated against the candi-
dated for Roanoke City Coun-
Gil this June, by having the
ballots printed listing the
candidates as they registered
instead of listing them alpha
betically, as has been done
In the past. If this was done
Intentionally, then, someone
is guilty of discrimination
and that is definitely bad; if
it was done unintentionally.
then surely the person or per-
sons responsible for the bal
lots being printed wrong Wi.
see the wisdom of correcting
the same.
The thing that was written
or spoken that does not re-
fleet well and also hurts a
bit, was written in the We'd
nesday evening World-News,
May 27, 1858, under the cap
ton: Real Estate Back as
an Issue. The editor attmp-
ted to discuss a point raised
by Rev. F. E. Alexander. The
editor had this to say and l
quote: GAS to the alleged
"buck passing" in City Gov
eminent concerning appoint
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06

SEGREGATION IS Americd's iron c~rtGin. lt's
greatest erU has been that it prereHts as from
understanding each other and from being con.
sc'o"s Of each others grOwth. On both sides OF
the curtain zee are about fifty gears behind in
or interpretations Of the other
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-06

DR.. Banks left Roanoke on
SUNDAY, May "a to enter SER
vice for his country. His
many friends wish for a sue.
cessful experience and early
return to his private practice
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
GRAYTOWN
MRS. OTTO RoLTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harder
have taken a cottage at Locust
Point Beach, and with their family
are spending their vacation there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Snider of Erie
Twp.
Quite few of st. Marks Luther
Leoguere's spent Sunday at Cedar
Point.
Mrs Rascor Lantz of Toledo was
a Tuesday guest of Mrs. Otto Bolte.
Condition of Mrs. Walter Schro-
der, patient at st. Vincent's Hos
pital Toledo is reported good.
Mrs. Kathryn MacRoberts is
spending her vacation with her
husbands family in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Schell were
very much surprized Sunday after
noon when host of relatives and
friends gathered at the Graytown
Park to help Mr.. Schell celebrate
his 18th birthday anniversary. Mr..
Schell received a beautiful table
radio and other gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
MRS. TWILA m. MacRAE

Funeral services for Mrs. Twila
M. MacCrae, a native of Lakeside,
were held Tuesday afternoon in
the Lakeside Methodist Church,
the Rev. Howard Hilberry officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Lake
view Cemetery mausoleum.
Mrs. MacCrae passed away Sat
urday in Oak Park, Illinois, where
she had made her home in re-
cent years. Services were held in
the Drexler Mortuary, Oak Park
Sunday afternoon, n d h e
body was brought to the Neideck-
er Funeral home in Port Clinton
early Monday.
Born in Lakeside, Mrs. Mac
Crae was a daughter of the late
Henry Chandler and Lucy Allen
Mallory. She was the widow of
Ralph MacCrae.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. William Reed, Shaker
Heights, and Mrs. Claude Pauley,
Akron; two grandchildren; a sis
ter, Mrs. Carrie Long, Lakeside,
and a brother, Mayvon Mallory,
Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
ROY BECKER

Roy Becker, 81. of 124 West
Fourth Street passed away at
noon in Mercy Hospital, Toledo,
where he had been a patient since
Saturday. A victim of cerebral
hemOrrhage, he had been treated
at Magruder Hospital last week
before being taken to Toledo.
Born in Oak Harbor February
81, 1902, Becker was a son of
Frank and Carlyn Kahler Becker.
He had lived in Sandusky and this
county all his life and was long
time employee of the Mathews
Company. Mr.. Becker was a mem
Der Of the Moose lodge and Mat
theWS Guild.
Surviving are the widow, Mary;
one son, Richard, Sandusky, one
Frank Becker, Monroe Street; and
four sisters, Mrs. August Wagner,
Sandusky; Mrs. Matt Barnholt, Ca
tawba Island; Mrs. Anna Balbach
and Mrs. Rollie Barnholt, Port
Clinton.
Funeral services will be held in
the Guerner and Wolf Funeral
Home at two o'clock Friday after
noon, the Rev. Lawrence G. Miller
of Trinity Methodist Church off
ciating. Burial will be in Oaklawn
Cemetery, SanduSky.