davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-03

in misses sizes -.
|. denim wrap-around skirt
Pops on in seconds, belt buttons in
front, two huge pockets, white
stitching. Charcoal, faded blue or
brown, sizes 10 to l8.
z. cool sleeveless shirt
Tissue cotton in eoy plaid with small
tailored collar, buttons down the
front. Sonforized, too. Red or black
with white, 10 to l8.
8. euffed little boy shorts
Trimmed in pIoid to match shirt,
olso Sonforized. Black or red twill,
navy or charcoal denim. Hidden
side Upper, 10 to l8.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
PRIVILEGES AND CONDITIONS OF his SPECIAL oFFER

HIS extraordinary opportunity is simply
! dramatic demonstration of the Book-of-the-
Month Clubs unique Book Dividend system -
through which you earnvaluable library volumes,
free, merely by ordering the new books you
are anxious not to miss. Here are the simple
details:
4 AS A MEMBER YOU AGREE TO BUY
AS FEW AS SIX BOOKS WITHIN YOUR
FIRST YEAR OF MEMBERSHIP from among
the Clubs selections and Special Members Edi-
tons. During the year at least 100 good books
win be made available to you, from which you
may choose You receive careful advance de-.
scrption Of each selection and If you think 1t is
book you would not enjoy, you send back a form
always provided specifying some other book you
may want. Or you may say: Send me nothing
Evening star., 1953-01-26

you WILL RECEIVE THE COLUMBIA
ENcYcLo LoPEDlA AT ONCE. THE CoLuMBn
ENCYCLOPEDIA viii be sent with the first book
you order from the ok-of-the-Month Club.
For list Of recent good books from which you
can choose your first selection as new member,
please see coupon.
AFTER BUYING SIX BOOKS you WILL
RECEIVE, FREE, WITH EVERY SECOND
BOOK YOU BUY beautiful Or useful library
volume -oOer and abooe THE CoLuMBIA ENcY-
cLoPHDIA This member ofit-sharing is similar to
what happens in any consumer cooperative. A
fixed percentage Of what each member pays is set
aside in special fund.- This is finally invested in
enormous editions Of other books, each Of which
is Book Dividend given without charge to mem
bers. During the year, the volumes thus given
Evening star., 1953-01-26

NOTE TO PRESENT MEMBERS. If YOU
would like to have The CoLuMBA ENCYCLOPEDIA
under the Clubs Book Dividend system, write
for information about how to obtain il.
Evening star., 1953-01-26

away viii have an average retail value Of at least
$500 each.
q YOU HAVE THE RIGHT 70 cANcEl
YOUR MEMBERSHIP any time after buying six
books. Membership in the Club is for no fixed
period, continuing until notice Of cancellation Is
received from the member.
GOOD SENSE FOR READING FAMILIES.
Frequently you buy Book-of-the-Month Club
selection, not knowing II Is such, and often pay
more for It than you would as member. Wby
not buy fror,tbe Club these selections yoa woald
buy anyOay7 You win usually pay less for them.
You will share in the Clubs Book Dividend plan.
And, not least, you win actually get and read the
particular new books you are anxious not to miss,
but which you frequently fail to read through
oversight Or procrastination.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29
Retiring Teachers
Honored by PTA

The Parent Teacher AL
lance honored Miss Queen
f. Williams, former princi-
pal of Loudon School and
three retired teachers, Mrs.
Delmo Page, Mrs. Esther
T. Hale and Miss Justina
Spencer. These ladies were
very pretty adorned in eve
ming wear and each wore a
pretty corsage presented
them by the Alliance.
The following well ar
ranged program was pre-
scented with Attorney George
P. Lawrence serving as
Master of Ceremonies. In
vocation by Rev. Hood, So
10 by Mrs. Emmett Majors,
accompanied by Mrs. HI. T.
Penn. DR.. HI. T. Penn, speak
er, was presented and gave
a wonderful address. A
poem, dedicated to the hon.
ored guests and presentation
of a gift from Loudon
School Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION was given by Mrs.
Rexford Bolden, president
of Loudon School P. T. A.
Greetings from the Ninth
District arent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION by Mrs. Mrs. Ira
Womack, president of the
District. Presentation of a
gift from the Alliance to
Miss Sadie Lawson was
given by Mrs. Annabelle
Keeling. Response was very
uniquely given by the hon
ored guests and the closing
prayer was given by Rev.
C. l.. Dickson.
The very lovely affair was
held on the lawn of Mrs.
Annabelle Keeling recently
D e lightful refreshments
were served and each of the
honorees received many use.
full gifts which We're of gra.
titude, love and respect fo,
their years of beautiful
service rendered by these la.
dies to the educational sys,
tenn in Roanoke.
Hostesses were Mesdame.
Fannie Watson, Annabellt
Keeling, Mary Gravely, Ira
Agatha Lewis, Matte Coop
er, Emmett Majors, Ros,
Miller. Mrs Evelyn Taylol
was chairman of the pub
licity committee.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29
Tenth Annual
Woman's Day At
First Baptist

The First Baptist Church
is observing it's Tenth An
nual Woman's Day celebra-
ton, Sunday, August 30th.
Our guest speaker for the
morning services will be
DIR. Helen G. Edmonds of
Durham, N. c.
The afternoon services
will be in charge of Omniba
Bona Club, a group of young
College Women of the city.
The president of the club is
Miss Inisha Keeling. The
public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Miss Queen Williams is
chairman of the Woman's
Day Services.
Mrs Ed Trent of Chest
nut street, N. w. entertained
! with a luncheon honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Doyle, Miss Lille Bolden
and Mr.. Dee Bolden of Tar
rytown and New York City.
Other guests included Mrs.
A. B. Waddell, Mrs. Lula
Wagner, and Mrs. Ida Will
liams. Visiting also are Mr..
and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schooler of Cleveland,
Ohio, Mrs. Minnie E. Hill
and Mrs. Marjory Hill of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs.
Loretta Simms of st. Louis,
Mo.
Miss Mary Hairston of
Madison avenue, N. E. and
Mrs. Gladys Hairston of Gil
mer avenue, N. E. attended
the biennial meeting of the
Southeastern Federation of
Women's Clubs at Benedict
Arnold College in Column
bia, South Carolina last
week. During this most in
teresting meeting. Virginia
received many awards. The
Va. State president, Mrs.
Peachie Jackson, was crown
ed Miss Southeastern and
received loving cup for
largest sum of money re-
ported from Virginia. Miss
Mary Hairston received a
loving cup for raising the
largest amount of money for
the Art Department and a
cash prize for the best art
work.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29
STOVER-DYKE WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED SUNDAY

In a simple but impressive
ceremony, Mrs. Gladly
Dyke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Johnson became
the bride of William Slower
Sunday, August 10Th in the
home of the bride. Rev. D.
R. Powell officiated. Miss
Rita Spencer presided at the
piano.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
sky blue ankle length dress
with a blue tiara. She car
ried a prayer book topped
with an orchid and stepan-
nosis.
Mrs. James Wainwright,
sister of the bride was ma
iron of honor and only at
tendant. She wore a pale
blue silk nylon, sweetheart
length dress and wore a
shoulder corsage of season.
al flowers.
Mr.. James Wainwright
served as best man.
Immediately following the
marriage, a reception was
held with Mrs. Annie And
erson at the punch bowl.
The house was decorated
with seasonal flowers. The
beautiful four-tier wedding
cake was topped with a ira
ditional bride and groom.
Other hostesses were Mrs.
Mamie Lee in gift room and
Mrs. Bertha Tyree register
ed the guests.
The couple received many
beautiful and useful gifts
The will reside at ZOE
18th street, S. w.
Mrs. Martha Brown Of
Sunnyside street, Staunton
celebrated her 94th birth
day on August IL when the
following persons helped hel
her celebrate. Her son, AL.
fred Caves of Roanoke, Mrs
Ida Johnson, Mrs. Ware
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs
Annie and Mr.. Valley Caves
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc,
Givens and Mr.. Willie Caves
This beautiful birthday din
ner was enjoyed very mucl
by Martha Brown. She re
celved many useful gifts.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29
YOUR FRIENDS AND MINE :.
By MRS. GEORGIA H. EPPs

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stock
ton and their children OF
Baltimore, visited Mr.. and
l.. N. Stockton of East ave-
nue. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Reeves has recently had
visiting them, Mr.. John Cum
diff and Mrs. Miller of
Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Summers
of Philadelphia vacationed
with Mrs. Esther Cochran
of Loudon avenue, n. w.
last week.
Sergeant Ollie Witcher,
son of Mrs. J. H. Witcher,
of 1714 Rorer avenue, S. w.,
has re-enlisted in the army.
He is stationed at Fort Knox
and will soon leave for Ko-
rea.
Mrs. r. F. McGiness and
Mrs. M. B. Taylor of Char
louisville, Va. are the house
guests of Mrs. f. B. Mason
of Harrison avenue, N. w.
They were entertained with
breakfast by Mrs. Willie
Mae Craig of Rutherford
avenue, N. w. Tuesday
morning.
Sandra and Peggy Jones
are home after spending six
weeks with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Will
kins in Baltimore, a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Rayford in Washington and
a week in Norfolk, Va, with
the j. G. Williams family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
NOEL of 321 Mcdowell ave-
nue., N. w., entertained with
a dinner on Tuesday, Au.
gust 25th at a p. m. in honor
of their cousins, Mr.. Dee
Bolden and his sister, Miss
Lille Bolden of New York
City. Guests included the
honorees and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack H. Wright, Mrs. Sarah
c. Brown, Miss Johnsie Will
liams and Mrs. Ida M. Will.
liams.
The following persons va
cationed with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonah Stewart of Ruther-
ford avenue, N. w. recent
ly: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stokes and children, Wal
ter, Jr. and Barbara Ann
of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scottie Epps and niece, Jo-
an, Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
of Dunbalk, Md, Peter Hood
of Dunbalk, Miss Pauline
Patterson of Washington, D.
c., Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Pat
terson of Dunbalk, Mrs. Bet
ty Hood of Baltimore and
grandson, Leslie Webb, Miss
Catherine White and Mrs.
Marie Tibbs of Dunbalk.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29

W. oWoAu VAoAOhS AAeS
returned from Germany at
ter 81 months. He is re-
leased and is the son of
Mrs. Stella Ramey of Ruth
erford avenue, N. w.
Mrs. Addie Mae Lips
combe of Loudon avenue, N.
w. had her annual dinner
for little Misses meta and
Sylvia Lipscomb and Bever-
ly and Maxine Coleman Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Katherine Jefferson,
Mrs. Marjorie Morris and
Mr.. Columbus Morris va
cationed in Charles Town,
West Virginia and Wash
ington, D. G.. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
son of Walker avenue, N.
E. reports a very enjoyable
vacation in Philadelphia
and Washington last week.
Master Hollis Williams is
home after spending two
months in Norfolk, Virginia,
with his grand parents, the
J. G.. Williams while mother
and daddy were in New
York.
Congratulations to Gloria
Downing Pope, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. L. G.. Downing,
who received her Masters
degree in Health Education
from Boston University or
August %, 1858.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lew.
is entertained with a dinner
party last Thursday at THEN
residence 901 Center avenue
N. w. Honored guests were
their uncle and aunts, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph H. Coles OF
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed,
ward Johnson of Brooklyn
N. Y, their nieces, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edward Chambers, Mr.
and Mrs. James R.. Mails.
burn and son, James, Jr., OF
Washington, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Steve Womack and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Coles OF
Roanoke.
|
Melrose Charity Guild
was entertained by Mrs. Ell
sic CAVITY of Fairfax avenue
N. w. at their regular meet
ing Tuesday evening. Mrs,
Josephine Williams applica-
ton was accepted as a new
member. The club also voted
to pay the balance of their
$500 hospital pledge. This
was $50.
Guests were Miss Mary
Hairston and Mrs. George
Epps. Members present were
Mrs. Stella Ramey, Mrs.
Dorothy Roy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeffries, Mrs. Patsey Toler,
Mrs. Mamie Bailey, Mrs.
Martina Curtis, Mrs. Addie
Lipscomb and Mr.. John
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29

When you need that next
job Of PRINTING stop at
The TRIBUNE office and
get our prices. Prompt
service, too!
Evening star., 1953-05-24

assurance2 The best way to tell
you is by illustrating how it is not
done. One father, whose infant son
cried every night from one am. to
four am, coped with the situation
this way: Il went into the bath
room and got a glass of cold water
and l walked over to the crib with
it. See this ice water9' I said. You
stop that yowling or III douse you
good with it, He kept on crying,
90 l spIashed the water on his face.
He stopped. looked up at me in
surprise. That was the first nights
sleep my wife and l had had in a
week. After that, whenever he
cried out i'm the night, 1 only
had to show him the glass and
he'd stop Immediately
That's one excellent way to ruin
a child. Here are a few others:
Let your child ''cry it out" to
teach it independence. Keep say
ing how sorry you are that your
little boy wasn't a girl, or vice
versa. A famous writer, the father
of three sons, says that he never
paid any attention to his children
until they were two years old =
They weren't human beings until
then" he says.
Only one kind of parental
behavior can make a baby child
happy. The Bureau describes it
thus:
Hold them when they want to
be held, comfort them when they
cry, don't be harsh or stern or
shouting. If you let yourself show
the love you feel, your youngster
viii get what he wants and needs.
If he wants your help, accept the
fact that he does and give it to
him. This will not make him soft.
it will give him the courage to
grow"
Z. TWO 10 THREE. This is the
IL - / period; all that matters
is to be big, to be streng, to have
power, to be a person. The tricky
problem for parents is to judge
how far to let the ra1nbunctious
offspring 60 before saying no and
then how firmly.
A young mother went to visit a
college friend and took along her
two-year-old daughter. In the first
Evening star., 1953-05-24
FIVE WAYS TO RUIN YOUR CHILD
Continued from page seses

10 minutes of the visit the child
did the following: knocked over a
vase of flowers, kicked the cat,
dumped the contents of her
mothers handbag into the fire.
place ashes, smeared chewing gum
on the piano keys and scribbled all
over the sheet music. When each
of these calamities occurred, the
mother said half-heartedly, ''Oh,
Florence, dear, mustn't do that"
The same hostess reports that a
week later she was visited by an
other friend who brought along a
daughter of the same age. This
mother, on arrival. plunked her
child in a chair, and in a loud voice
said. ''Now / don't want you to
move from there until you're
told All afternoon, the mother
watched the child like a lion tanner
and constantly barked orders at
her.
WEaNv and Order"
BoTH these mothers are running
their children. And so are the
fathers who come home from work
every night as self-styled voices of
authority. ''Now that I'm home"
they announce. there will be Law
and order around here" Then they
proceed to be the big man they
haven't been in the Office all day.
The Bureau admits that often
these years are not easy to live
with. It was more pleasant to have
the child in the crib and play pen.
Now he doesn't want your loving
arms around him except, at his own
times. Your child wants freedom,
but if you never say ''No." this is
also very bad for the child. HE
finds himself" the Bureau says,
''by humping up against some of
your Nos. They give him an area
he can operate in. If he has the
whole wide world, life is much too
big. Instead of venturing forth, he
may shrink back. Too many Nos
do the same thing. Either way, he
has a frightened feeling inside"
Here are some useful "don'ts"
a.) Don't put off your NO
until you are mad. Your stormy
voice and face make the child feel
bad. confused and worried.
Continued on page 29
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Lumber Expert Advises
Farmers on Tree Crops
BY The Assoeioted Pres

ATLANTA, Ga.-Good man
agement can double production
of timber in a woodlot, "a land
owners near here are learning.
A lumber company sends out an
expert to help them manage
their tree crops. In return. the
company gets an option to buy
the trees when they mature.
The project is part of a pro-
gram sponsored by the Ameri-
can Forest Products Industries.
Reason for the plan Is that 81
per cent of United States forest
land is in small plots on farms.
And few farmers know anything
about tree management. Lum-
ber men expect to increase their
available timber supplies by CO.
operation with the owners.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Canadians Shuttle
Envoy Posts; Heeney
To Be Assigned Here
By the Asseeiated Press

I OTTAWA, June s10.-A major
shuttle in the Foreign Office and
Canada's diplomatic representa-
ton abroad was announced yes
terday by Foreign Secretary
Lester B. Pearson.
The shifts:
H. Hume Wrong. 58, Ambas-
sador to the United States. be-
comes Undersecretary of State
for foreign affairs.
Undersecretary L. Dana Will
gress, so. becomes Canada's per-
manent representative to the
North Atlantic Council and the
Office of European Economic CO.
operation.
A. D. P. Heeney, 81, succeeds
Mr. Wrong as Ambassador at
Washington. He now is in the
post to be taken over by MIR.
Wilgress.
Effective During Summer.
The changes will take place in
late July and early August,
though Mr.. Wrong will not ac-
tually take up his new duties
until November /.
Mr.. Wilgress, in the Govern
ment service since 1914, has held
/ posts in both the Trade and Ex-
ternal Affairs departments. He
formerly was High Commissioner
to Britain and Canadian repre-
sentative on the NATO Council
of Deputies.
He also has served as Deputy
Trade Minister. Ambassador to
Russia and Minister to Switzer-
land. He is a native of VAN
couver.
In Service rs Years.
Mr.. Wrong, in the diplomatic
service 26 years, was Canada S
permanent delegate to the old
League of Nations and Associate
Undersecretary for foreign af-
fairs. He is a native of Toronto.
With the government since
1888, Mr.. Heeney has been sec
retary to the former Prime Min.
lister, the late w. L. Mckenzie
King; Secretary of the Cabinet
War Committee between 1899
and 1945, and clerk of the Privy
Council and Foreign Undersecre-
tary. He was born in Montreal.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

Lonsbursh's 4-hour telephone service is just one more
Of many services, to make your shopping easier.
Coll MA. $4,000 for prompt and friendly service.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

NyIeo Lowered Folding Screen = of rich
California redwood, with double action
brass hinges so inches high, 3-foId, l4.o9.
4-fold, 1899, 5-foId, 24.o9
Lansburohs- s-CoRNICES-Fourth Floor
, 1953-03-30
N NOTICE

ALL M B Of the St.
Croix Federal Credit Union
are urgently requested to at
tend THE GENERAL MEET
ING on Wednesday, April 9,
1853, for the purpose Of elect
ing officers for the current
4 ear. Due to the absence Of a
quorum the meeting scheduled
r March Is had to be
psstponed.
March 26, 1858
W. E. MEssER
Clerk
, 1953-03-30
T 70 CREDITORS
JOHN HENRY CHRISTIAN,

Executor Of the above entitled estate, does hereby give notice
to all creditors and all other persons having claims against
thee said estate to present such claims with proper vouchers
within six () months from the date hereof. Persons Indebted
to the said estate are likewise requested to make payment
within the said time to the Executor or his attorney.
Dated: March 90, 1858.
Almeric 1. Christian John Henry Christian
Attorney Executor
, 1953-03-30
The SIS c RANGER

The SIS sALCOA RANGER
is scheduled to sail from Bal
timore April 9th; New York
April 10th, and is due at Fred
eriksted April 10Th, via Puerto
Rico, accepting freight for
Venezuela and Paramaribo.
ALCOA STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Robt Z. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1953-03-30
Shipping News

The SIS is
scheduled to sail from New
Orleans March 10Th; Mobile
March 18th, and IS due at
Frederiksted April 10th, via
Jamaica, Haiti and St. Tho
mas, accepting freight + 9 r
Martinique, Barbados, Vene-
zuela, Georgetown and Para
marble.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
District Soldier,
Captive ; Years, Is
Due in u. 5. Today

A District soldier is listed
among returning prisoners of
war scheduled to arrive in San
Francisco today aboard the
transport Gen. William Black.
He is Sergt. Francis L. Dur
ham, 26, son of Mrs. Virginia S.
Durham, 327 Maryland avenue
Sc, who was returned August 20
after nearly three years in Com
munist prison camps.
Sergt. Durham was reported
missing in action in December.
1850. His family found out he
was a prisoner of war when he
was pictured among a group of
prisoners in a Korean camp. The
picture, taken by AP Photogra-
pher Frank Noel, himself a POW.
appeared in The Star in Octo-
ber, 1852.
Meanwhile, the names of two
more Virginians are on the latest
list of Americans for whom the
United States has demanded an
accounting from the Commu-
niStS.
Both Air Force officers, their
fate has been a mystery since
they were reported missing.
Listed are 1t. David P. Barnes,
son of Maj. Gen. Earl w. Barnes,
1902 Sleepy Hollow road, Falls
Church, and 1t. Alfred H. King,
listed as the husband of Mrs.
Betty Lee King, 1135 Wakefield
drive, Alexandria.
A Catonsville, Md. soldier re-
leased by the Communists dur
ing the POW exchange was
scheduled to arrive at National
Airport today aboard a COM
mercial airlines plane. He is I'd
1t. Donald Bast.
Three freed prisoners arrived
at MATS terminal, National
Airport, yesterday for checkups
at Walter Reed Hospital before
returning to their homes. They
were Pfc. Herman Aycoth. of
Walnut Cove, N. c.: Corpl.
Everett Knupp, of Ridge, Md;
and Pfc. Clyde Brown, of Rich
lands, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Democrats Claim Two Feots:
Unity and Signs of Comeback

further family get-togethers be-
tween now and 1854, and '56.
And now they are on their
way back home, where they will
tell the folks all about it and call
them to do battle for the De-
mocracy. The railroad men and
their wives have the great hotel
under occupation, and very
shortly it will be hard to re
member that the Democrats
were actually here, so many are
the conventions which follow
one another week by week
through the noisy lobbieS.
It is all one to the Hilton !:
A meeting which may affect the
future of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, or a meet
ing which may conceivably affect
the future of the United States.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

nois. 1t was financed by con-
tributions ranging from 81 to
$3.50, and averaging $14. Three
thousand reserved seats were
distributed to contributors and
to out-of- town visitors here for
the meetings of the Democratic
National Committee. Five hun
dred were thrown open to the
public.
The simplicity and friendliness
of the whole affair was quickly
apparent. The former Governor
was the only speaker. The only
other voice heard-except for
those of a local chorus-was that
of Laird Bell, Chicago attor-
ney and an independent in poll
tics, chairman of the committee,
who presided and in a few words
introduced Mr.. Stevenson.
No local and political digni-
taries were introduced. It was
Mr.. Stevenson'S show, arranged
for him to make his first major
speech since his return from his
trip across the world.
The Governor-as he is still
called here-Was given a warm
ovation when he came on the
stage and when he completed
his address. So important was
his report considered that it
was broadcast over 70 outlets
of the National Broadcasting
Co.'S televiSion network and over
more than 500 radio stations of
the NBC and the Columbia, Mu-
tual and American Broadcast
ing Cos. The time was donated
by all of them as a public serv-
ice.
Two Sons on Stage.
On the stage were two of Mr..
Stevenson's sons, his sister, Mrs.
Ernest Ives and Mr.. Ives.
Former President Truman, ac-
companied by Mrs. Truman and