davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
The Golden Rule
Holds For The
Man At Wheel

Because a moment of reckless
ness, haste, thoughtlessness or
anger can cause destruction and
death, local motorists and pedestr-
ians were urged today by Chief Of
Police H. S. Weaver to mind their
motor manners at all times.
irresponsible, discourteous and
impatient behavior behind the
wheel of an automobile or while
walking has no place in society.
bad attitudes and discourtesy,"
Weaver said, "are the big differ
ence between safe drivers and po-
tential killers. Where discourtesy
ends and actual violation Of the law
begins is a fine line of demarca-
ton. Many discourtesies that re-
suit in fatal accidents are either
not considered grave enough for
prosecution or are not detected by
investigating officers"
He classified as discourtesies
such acts as driving at excessive
speed, ignoring the right-of-way,
driving under the influence of
alcohol, driving on the wrong side
of the road, failure to give hand
signals, passing improperly, disre-
garding traffic control devices.
Traffic safety" he added, "is
nothing more than a simple matter
of give-and-take-giving consider
alton for others and taking care
of yourself. In other words follow
the Golden Rule of the Highway"
Drive and Walk as You Would
Have the Other Fellow Drive and
Walk!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
ClubA

Club items may be sent to
14600 Euclid ave-, or phoned to
PO. 1898. While the deadline
is Tuesday at 5, it is appreciated
when club news is received by
Monday.
"The Origin of Stories" will
bring talk by Mrs. R. C. Quissel,
speaker for the Sunny Monday
Club next Monday at 1870. The
club meets at 1747 Lake Front ave-,
home of the East Cleveland Wo-
mans Club.
A Stephen Foster program in
song and story will be presented
by Mrs. Harry Cation for fellow
club members of the East Cleve-
land Woman's Club on Thursday,
April End at 200 p. m. at their
club home, 1747 Lake Front ave.
AS narrator, Mrs. Cation will
present Margaret Rhodehamel
Hale, pianist; Frances Blair, con-
tralto; Peg Sutton, whistler; and
Rowena Kailer Cargil, soprano.
Presiding at the tea table to be
decorated by Hospitality Chairman
Mrs. David Bakers, will be the
hostesses, Mrs. J. H. Ernst and
Mrs. L. E. Pardee.
The election of officers for the
year 1953-1954 was held at the
meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to
East Cleveland Post 1900 of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Thurs
day evening, March 19. The elected
officers are: President, Marion
Wigglesworth; Sr. Vice President,
Edith Wise; Jr. Vice President,
Mary Brown; Treasurer, Marie
Ausem; Chaplain, Mary Heidinger;
Conductress, cleo Nc Carthy;
Guard, Helena Gibbons; 3-Year
Trustee, Evelyn Kress; Represent
atives to County Council, Mabel
Llewellyn, Evelyn Kress and
Gladys Horn.
Monitor Lodge No. 421 extends
a warm welcome to all the Scandi-
navian people of the community,
to attend their next social affair,
a square dance to be held at the
regular meeting hall located at the
East Cleveland Women's Club
rooms, 1743 Lakefront ave-, on
Friday night, March 27, at $3.50.
Come and have fun, meet many
of your old Swedish friends and
renew your acquaintances, new and
old, refreshments will be served.
Chambers Club No. 2 of East
Cleveland is attending the Metro
politan Council rally to be held
Wednesday, April 1st at 8 p. m. at
Jr.O.U.A.M. Hall, East 10th st.
at Superior. Robert Townsend will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
Service
Clubs

Sports are on the program for
East Cleveland Exchange members
Tuesday, March 31st at the East
Cleveland YMCA. They will view
the Cleveland Browns football film
"Highlights of 1852" after lunch
con at noon.
The usual Holy Week Lenten
talk at the East Cleveland Kiwanis
club will be given this year by
Rev. Maxfield Dowell, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church. The c'uO
holds its luncheon session in Easg
Cleveland Congregational Church
Euclid at Page ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
Brief Session
Of Commission
Is All Routine

The City Commission meeting
Tuesday evening transacted the
following business:
The Commission
Approved rezoning of property
at 1862 Superior ave. to permit
the operation of retail dry clean
ing establishment using non-in-
flammable cleaning fluid.
Accepted the bid of the Wagon
man Paint Co. to supply approx
mately 1000 gallons of yellow and
white paint for the traffic lanes.
Two applications are made each
year. Yellow paint cost 1924 and
white paint $2.87, a gallon.
Accepted bid of Ohio Toro Co.
for a compact shredder at $1,000.
Accepted bid of Marcad Motor
Co. for new station wagon, cost
$3.50 with $3.50 credit on turn in.
City places new equipment in police
department and transfers old
equipment in stages from patrol,
to weight service, to parks. The
oldest piece is the one always dis
posed of.
Amended the traffic ordinance
to establish a 0.159O amount of al
cohol in the blood, by weight, as
evidence that person is under
the influence of alcohol. The test
is to be made with an alcometer and
the results will be evidence that
a defendant in a traffic accident
case was under the influence of
alcohol at the time of the accident.
Tests must be made within two
hours.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
So Auto Tag Gone

Tough luck came to Mrs. Grace
Stahl, 1894 Hayden ave., on Sun
day. She parked her car in the
rear of Rozelle School-only to
find the 1853 lone rear plate MISS
ing when she went to get the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26

Grouped according to their team
average, the East Cleveland entry
in the Kiwanis Ohio bowling tourn-
ament held here Saturday won top
honors in their class and came
within five pins of the best score
for the state.
Pete Blough, Paul Broer, John
Walworth, Hilrey Pieper and Her.
man Warnke rolled 2688. The high
est state total was 2693. Their
individual totals we're from sos to
SIS with Broer leading.
Kiwanis entered four teams, one
in group No. 2, 800-850 average; /;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26

ing at the usual hour.
The parochial schools close Wed
nesday and resume classes on
Easter Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
be the speaker. Refreshments will
be served
SPRING HOLIDAY

SPRING HOLIDAY
East Cleveland public schools
will close Friday afternoon for the
usual Pre-Easter holiday. Glasses
will resume Easter Monday morn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26

and three in group 3. These teams
ended as 9th, 18th and 25th.
The top team won large team
trophy and each man was awarded
a small individual trophy. They
also won a team trophy for high
single game, 932 and team trophy
for second highest score in the
entire tournament.
Paul Broer won two individual
awards, one for second high single
game, and fourth for high series
with 563.
Bill Halliday handled all ar
rangements for the local contend
ers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26

The LEADER Has The Buyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RENAULT '4S: good tires: less than
900 mi. on overhauled motor. Pvt.
owner: $345. TIE. 6-2277. IS
|STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander Star
light club coupe; spotless, Rio-green
finish, automatic drive, S-tube radio.
climatizer: an. unusually. clean one
owner car; 3-day driving trial.
S1,545. LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1871
21st st; NV" D1. 7-o110. Open
STUDEBAKER 81 VS." Commander
2-dr.; overdr.. climatizer, hill holder.
directional signals; IA. 200 mi; peri
cond;;o $1.400 cash. OWNER. OIL.
srUDEBAKER 1s47 Regal de luxe
Starlight 2-dr.; r. and h., I. l.. turn
sigs,. etc; Va. inspect; good tires;
$685.. JE.' 4-2561. IS
STUDEBAKER so Champion 4-door;
r. and h.. an immaculate car; S1,045.
L. P. STEUART, INC, oath and
BeeInnnins I'd. Ii. 3-9550. Open 8
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Commander
4-dr.: equip. with automatic drive
and many other fine factory-installed
cellent care. Butler bonded. S1,495.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1921 2lst
st. NV, DI. 7-0110. Open eyes.
sTuDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser
4-dr.; blue; r.. h. and overdrive;
one 'wner; custom seat covers, Wv.
t teed s GTad 6,H eesE sRd
peass 7 1NG WI! Ln col R Mfrsgry
Nd; open Q to 10. OIL. 4-3416.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1941 TORPEDO 4-dr.; T. and
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain 8 de luxe
4-dr.; Hydra, r. and h., new seat
covers. windshield, washer, Wv
tires and other accessories. $1,000
miles; spotless; S1'sOO. Poplar
f $sss; $2s Va9sn; o1sS Syn snq t. t.
ave. Silver sprins. J6. $500.
PONTIAC 40 convertible $50. Hydra
guar: 81 los. Town 4 COUNTRY
MOTORS. 5336 Wisconsin ave. NV
PONTIAC 80 o eonv so agdya u.
guar, 81. 6o5. Town & Country
MOTORS, 1896 Wisconsin ave. NV
EN-; 2:0100. Open Sunday til g.
PONTIAC 81 convertible "s". HYDRA
Matie; r. and h. 10y so milea %UwN ready
couSNTTiRYf MoToRs, 1886 Wiscon-
sin ave, NV. EN-. 2-01O0. Open
p SSnday ti 10 g. silver strsa. Stream.
new inside and out, S1,495. 2-day
money-back trial; 4-month written
Wssh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. iIG4
vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430O. u
PONTIAC '4S Streamliner de luxe
4-door sedan; Hydra Matte. radio,
heater. seat covers; beautiful 2-tone
finish with immaculate interior;
$685.. PARKWAY FORD. 3O51 M
st. NV. AID. 2-01S5. Open 8 to 8.
PREFECT 81 4-door: green leather
trial. 4-month written guarantee,
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. lila Vermont ave.
NV. AID 4-43O0. .
STANDARD VANGUARD 1851 4-dr !;
radio and heater, $4,000 mi; blue
finish. blue leather interior. Car
is in immaculate condition through
out. Gets over 80 .m.p.g. Take
car to your own mechanic without
deposit. 1905. BELL MOTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1871 "6'' sedan; r. h.; fine
$345. $40 down. $2O,l4 per mo.
Open Sunday, IL to 4. WOLFE MO-
TORS. 1891 Wisconsin ave. NV.
EN-. 3-O141. 81
PONTIAC 80 4-dr. sedan, 9 CYL
s999Sd5 . t EM!' 55soo6oas. h.; low mileage;
PONTIAC 81; Hydra-Matic. T. and
tres Very nice srf Sa4 at s09 sisy H'S
PONTIAC 1859 Super de luxe Cata-
lnaai dark green finish; 2.tone green
cADILLAc-oLDsMoBILE CO.. ia2a
22nd st. NV, ST. $4,000.
PONTIAC AZ station wagon. 8 cyl:
+. and h.: very good mech. shape:
H45 adR n%a bsiaS Can be bought toI
RS oA MoToR e. Ge5ce tr SsdS s "a
Pine eoo Branch I'd. 8. S.. Md. JU
r s9ST Sn q &! 45dr Il and b clear
Pontiac 40 chieftain "s" de luxe
44-dr.. beaut. gray: Hydra, good
tires. Peri. mech. Has had the best
Of care. Very low down paymt.
Lady owner will sacrifice, S1.195
See at 5010 Wis. ave, HA. 2-S212.
PONTIAC 81 S-cyl. cdr, beautiful
HKGRs 1v oEDsMos ahq n cADIE lac
CO.. darlington Shopping Center,
Alexandria. OV. 3-0350.
PONTIAC 1941 sedan: good condi-
ton. S165.. will take old truck or
v ssE in trade; IA a., 9-s239:
sss5. MONROE FORD, 1857 East East.
West West hwy Sill. sps,, Md. JU. o.
PONTIAC 1919 convertible, chieftain
8: hydra, r. and h., low mi. Sac
rif1ce $1,195. HE. 4-6765.
PONTIAC 40; ! owner, exceptionally
clean, 2-door de luxe; Hydra Matte:
reasonably priced at loo. OIL.
PoNTffAC 1e41 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.,
ion NOM t iePs sfo5. ' Ho. a snsoes
R trsns S:isS S4s5' Call after 1 D'm''
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain convert. !;
Hydra, fully equipped, perfect con-
dition, 1900 miles. BY owner.
1916. Granite 3-6506.
PONTIAC 1852 4-dr. sedan; r. ana
h.. Wv. tires, $2,195, and a 1852
ieep station wagon. 4-wheel dr.,
$1,S95; both low mi. OIL. 9-9451.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC .4s 4-dr: sedan: AUTOMATIC
ave ne. La. 6-s020. 8
PONTIAC AZ 2-dr. streamliner;
best offer. UN. 4-4356. IS
PONTIAC '4s 4-dr. streamliner ..s"
Hydra, r. and h.. excel: cond.: 1895;
orig. owner. OIL. 2-0942. 3
PONTIAC az 4-dr.; new. motor in
~; r. S and h. new od 6attery' good
PONTIAC 40 streamliner: Hydra
o Matif see 5nf L. n 1885 1S5 tires P't
h ail.ieat he interior spotlight a and
tires: car has been well cared for;
PONTIAC l947 convertible s-cyl.
excel: cond.; r.. h.; $3.50. Ho
PONTIAC 40 4-dr.; Hydra-Matic; r..
h.. S. c.; low miles; orig. owner;
Pontiac 81 Chieftain "s" 4-door;
superb; Hydra-Matic, tinted glass,
o 81 song fG oyslses ssn sa $SSS
Pontiac 1851 Catalina: . tone, fully
equip; exceptionally nice; forced to
D seil; 81 775i EN-: 2-4149. $
9 SEs 7 eSsk Di SRkS SSss AS SGSS Ss$
Wilson blvd. at 10th st. -
PONTIAC '4s 2-dr. sedan: r.. h.. turn
xI,gIn3 q oo 10y MIL; $780, or best offer.
r 81; 2lS9l g. ch.ettain de luxe m9 g.
cyl. convertible: baby blue: r. and
h; Hydra; less than 10000 miles:
$4,000 or best offer Call orig.
Owner ia. 5-5673 or OIL. $4,000.
PONTIAC 80 80 streamliner coupe
PETWoRTH MOTORS. 1920 Ga.
p axe ~ IA. $4,000 800 - IS
conc, $4,000 niles. marco maroon: ef fuliy
STATION; a :i and Va. ave. NV NV
DI. 1861, Sat. all day. Sunday
poN Il pms 54 al SEDAN dsK MO sohpe ghe
green. new clutch and seat covers,
very clean: 5000 and take over $3.50
payments. .2014 Ravenswood ST..
Green Meadows. W. Hyattsville. Md
F sSsa 80 s ta5 n sfa"9 $780, s1?Sl
poNT riai 80 e-cylinder club @H
real good tranSp.; at a give-away
price: and h.: $145: guar. 8
months. Is min. from D. C. BROAD
STREET (Fordl, 1901 w. Broad ST..
, Falls Church. Va; JE 2-5100.
PONTIAC 1947 S-cylinder sedanette
Streamliner; carefully kept by one
owner; only $4,000 miles; extra
clean interior; beautiful shiny fin
ish; custom radio, heater, defros-
tiers, side mirror, backing light: very
fine motor and excellent tires;
traded on new SO Ford; only $195;
guar. 6 months. Is min. from D. c..
BROAD STREET (ForD, 1901 w
Broad ST.. Falls Church, Va; JE.
mileage; $685.. BEAL MOTORS,
PONTIAC al 8-cylinder 4-door Sc
dan nice black finish; very coed
motor; new tires; seat covers. heat
er, defrosterS: only $295; guar. 6
months. Is min. from D. c. BROAD
STREET (Fordl. 1901 W. Broad ST..
Falls Church, Va: JE. 2-5100.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain IS" de luxe
4-door; Hydra-Matic,. r.. h.. foam
seats, windshield washer. other ac-
less; S1.775. Owner being trans
teri ed. Call IA. 7-092O. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ISTUDEBAKER 1852 Commander VS.
2:dr.; fully equip; looks and runs
like new; SLABS. 1895 down. LISH
KEEFE MOTORS, $40 Florida ave.
ne, Ii. 4-0601. s.
.STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-dr.
spotless ,iet-black finish; clean as q
pin inside and out; must see to ap-
preciate. A Butler-bonded car; 81
day driving trial. See 1t today
S995. LEE D. BUTLER, INC, II2I
2lst st. NV, DI. TOTO. Open ewes.
It'll 8. IS
STUDEBAKER 80 Regal de luxe
Starlite coupe; h., cd. and Wv.
tires; very clean; S975. ia. 9-1399.
STUDEBAKER 1850 bus. cpe.; rdo..
htr.; excel. .cond.; take over notes.
my equity free; $500. ia. 2-46O3.
8"
STUDEBAKER 1947 Land Cruiser; the
most luxurious car in the Studebaker
line; maroon finish, excel. motor and
tires. "A rare buy at this price.
Butler bonded. $795. LEE D. BUT
LER, INC. 1871 21st st. NV. DI.
7-Ol1O. Open ewes. til 8. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '4s Champion convert
ible; yellow, in perfect shape; $3.50
Or best offer. Call 10. $1,000: or
STUDEBxKER 1850 Landcruiser dc
fuy e eaap :rf leR naS s1 .5s5
Pc. 2-6073. IS
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion custom
2-door; equipped; an economical car
In showroom condition; 81. 1876. L.
ming I'd. Ii. 3-9550. open It'll 9.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
PHILIPS TABLETS
BRING QUICK
HFEcIIVE RELIEF!

HEREs q pleasant way to
eet really East relief from gaa,
heartburn. upset stomach,
''fullnes'' or other symp-
toms Of acid indigestion-no
matter lOlbeR nny Of them
come along. just carry Phil
lips Tablets in your pocket
o. pnEse, wherever yOu 90.
Peppermint favored Phillips
Tablets are as pleasant to
take - candy mints- And
because they're made from
one Of the fastest. most elEec-
tive acid neutralizers known,
they bring almost instant
Telief. 30 tablets-2
Evening star., 1953-03-29
WHAT / LEARNED ABOUT AMERICA
continsssd fro's page ssse,s

with their double wealth Of water
and Of power. There. too. were
the factoried cities and the pat
termed checkerboard Of cultiva-
ton. the improvements by men
and womeno fsO muchof natures
heritage.
A still fuller. broader realiza-
ton came as we few above the
giant dams, over the sharp lines
which show how irrigation waters
bring deserts to verdant life.
across the vast areas where dry
dust and desolatiOn have been
returned to fuitfulness. above
the great atomic energy installa-
tons at Oak Ridge. Paducah,
Hanford and Los AlamOs.
These are projects which men.
and women could not have de-
veloped as individuals, projects
that had to be undertaken by a
partnership of public and private
enterprise. They testify 10 our
getting over the unslarencss
that made us suspicious Of
the government helping out
even with things that cannot
be dome without that help.
We are a nation strong enough
now IN the tradition of free en-
terprise that we win not be held
back by nineteenth h-centlMy slo-
gans, shackling our potential
powers with rusty doctrines Of
rugged indiyidualism' and
'laissez faire" that pushed sound
principles to unsound absolutes-
Hot Little Issues
WHEN now the people say,
This IS what We need" they
win not accept the reply, well.
maybe 50, but that Is no concern
of your government"
If this evidence Of the unlock
ing of Americas fabulous powers
gives cause for great pride and
satisfaction, that feeling rises
to exultation when you realize
that these powers are being di-
rected by a united people toward
great moral purposes. 1t is signi6-
cant. that the 1852 election did
not turn On any little issues. that
it was not dominated by partisan
interests IN such things % farm
programs, the Taft Hartley Act
or 'ttidelands oil. " The attacks
Evening star., 1953-03-29

which have been made upon the
basic principles of Christianity
and democracy by the freedom
fearing anti -Christs Of Con,mu-
niam have diverted most Of us IN
this country from little disputes
and brought rs closer together as
a people than ever before.
/ found, at every place We
stopped. IN every word / heard
and every letter | received, over
powering evidence that our
thinking Is today inspired by an
upsmging desire for great and
lofty things. by q kindIed passion
to give freedom a fuller meaning
and to bring fruit to the 50 far
barren ideal Of peace.
Ne vgo1e Ready
HlsIoRY will record this as the
period when the torch of free
world leadership was held out to
America as the one nation which
could keep it alive among the
sEnothering forces Of darkness. Il
could have been that this crucial
moment would find Us unpre-
pared weak, uninspired. quar-
reIling like dogs over bones Of
narrow controversy.
Thereccrd win be, rather. that
we were ready fully prepared
IN mind and heart and soul to
face q future greater than We
might have chosen of our own
free viii just as in Tennysons
poem, King Arthur was ready to
grasp the magic sword Excalibur
Whenit rose from out the bosom
Of the lake, = marked On one side
Take me" and On the other
Cast me away" ." The unity and
intensity Of Americas inspired
purpose Is the great fact Of his
tory IN this century.
Yet il would defeat all tisc-
full purpose % ignore, as we
mark our strength and meas-
urc our promise, the weak
moses We are heir to.
It isonly as imperfect mortals
that We face an awesome future,
and We realize that even our
greatest powers contain the seeds
oftheir own corrupting conceits.
Werecognize particularly that
in the very dynamic of our
ConfiaEsd o. page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15
Rubeastein and Louis TosoIs To
Headline Series at Tennessee State

les will return to the Uni
versity's concert stage along
with "Show Boat, sched-
uled for November %, 1853
and Arthur Rubenstein on
January 27, 1854. Miss
Towles was discovered and
taught by the recognized
master of the Steinway, who
praised her as "a great tai
ent with an artistic future.
She will appear on March
20, 1854.
With the increased facili-
ties of the spank-brand-
new million and a half dol
lar Health, Physical Educa-
ton and Recreation Build
ing, the University announ-
ced that the cultural concert
series will bring the very
best to it's student body, be-
ginning with the fall presen-
tation.
Incandescent pianism and
a vivid personality have
made Arthur Rubenstein's
music universal. A New
York critic wrote, "About
one pianist in 10000 or
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15
Hollills Notes

Rev. T. B. Wright spoke
to us Sunday morning from
lsiah, 53rd Chapter and Bird
verse. Subject: The coming
of Christ and His suffering
foretold.
The Sunday Schools an
nual picnic was held at
Snow Greek, with perfect
weather. The day was an
enjoyable one for all in at
tendance.
Mrs. Hattie Lyle, former
ly of Hollins, but who now
resides in Washington, d.
c., recently underwent an
operation. She is now doing
nicely.
Mrs. Melissa Meade was
our delegate to the Valley
Baptist Association held at
Buena Vista last week. She
brought us a very interest
ing report.
The jolly IL was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs.
Esther Sadler. Among the
guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Golden Knowles of Mi
ami, Florida. Mrs. Knowles
IS the sister of Mrs. Ham
mond Jones with whom she
is spending her vacation.
Mrs. Mary p. johnson.
Mrs. Lorine Harris and son
will spend ten days in Wash
ington, D. G. with their
daughter and sister respec-
lively.
Mrs. Geneva Staples of
Chester, Pa, along with her
little son and daughter will
spend a week with her moth
er. Mrs. Mae Patterson and
Mrs. Lou Patterson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15
NEW ZION CHURCH
rally SET FOR FIRST
SUNDAY IN. SEPTEMBER

Circulars are already out
announcing New Zion Bap-
fist Church's annual rally
the first Sunday in Septem-
Der. The pastor, Rev. j. w.
Pullen, says the officers and
members of the church are
working to make this the
biggest spiritual and finan-
cial rally in the history of
the church.
The church is at Irving,
Virginia, just a few miles
east of Montvale. A grand
outing for the crowded city
people.
The pastor will deliver
the message at the regular
11:30 service. Music will be
furnished by the home choir.
Mrs. Ethel Martin of Roam
oke will be the guest soloist.
AT 300 p. m, Rev. M. E.
Dunnaville of Roanoke will
be the guest speaker. Rev.
Dunnaville is pastor of Big
Hill and Gum Spring Bap-
tist Churches. Music will be
furnished by the Big Hill
Church Choir.
Dinner will be sold on the
church grounds at .75c per
plate.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15

Nashville-The immortal
"Show Boat, the king of pi-
anist, Rubenstein, and his
favorite pupil, Lois Towles,
will headline the 1953-54
Lyceum Series at Tennessee
State University.
The initial Lyceum offer
ing brings Jerome Kern
and Oscar Hammerstein's
Show Boat" to the Univer-
sity. Caught on it's first ma
tional tour, the Motor Cir
Gus presentation of "Show
Boat" can only play in gym
nasia, arenas, or other large
areas where its portable
stage can be placed in the
center. The intimacy of
arena staging plus the close
ness of performer and pat
ron makes the novelty Mu-
sic Circus-staged "Show
Boat" a-delightful new ex-
perience.
Having just completed a
summer concert series that
included appearances at Tus-
kegee, Fisk, Bishop and
tennessee State, Miss Tow
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15


ing of superb technique and
brilliance with singing tones
done with clarity and pre-
cision.
Critics agree that Miss
Towles has a rare sensitiv-
ity, an interpretative style
that is completely individu-
alistic. Some say there is
warmth and passion in her
music. In a visual sense that
artist approaches the instru-
ment with gusto.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15

more reaches a stage of per-
lection when critics can only
sit back and admire. Ru-
bernstein has reached that
sparsely populated state"
The Rubenstein-guided
Texan and former college
professor, Towles, who re-
Gently returned to the Uni
ted States after a three year
study-stant in Paris, gave
an encore-happy audience
samples in a romantic mix