davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

spring
their companlon-the spring glove.
The emphasis on patterns be
glRcs will embroidery Europe
We h effects
white plus theme plus color texture both make
the spring glove news The spring color story is further
by fruit and flowers coor gamut pastols
soft to fresh tones.
The solid cotton gloves will be available in % different coors
only pattern
entire surface OF the glove b, forms color border at the cuff
geOmerc combinations
the list of white plus color novelties Is the tsxtured
Tac Toe" denim with all white nockng pattern darker
ground palm checkered Bingham Girl
colorfu Strawberries.
interpreted fashion nyIon
pque pattern group with xtured look
nyon sheer with Sody embroidered popcorn dotted back 40
The printed nyIon Is sponsored spring
weights polka sPons
frosty pastel
Surface through many ways Nyon given
through styling that include interpret
cd raised motifs. cut out designs. printed versions
Kaydot nyon and combination fabric with raised
pattern pastel white white bright
IL outstanding for high surface interest and for color variety
diagonal stripes
crisp candy stripes gay offerings
weight n print
to the patterned glove Of double nyIoR.
treatment both glace vsl0u floral
embroidery an outline stitch color This kind
embroidery gives
texured surface TO otherwise classic gloves
glove glove
white fashion themes aTtsCaly handled.
Every have glove this perfect
accessory the jacket suits HhorteS vented
navy black light luggage Simplicity quality
workmanship, all hand mark these classics
The coronation hsmr carried dreSsIeT ~ but
fhlness nahnG
heId In place by = folded cuff
include metal earthly browns
suggested Pabs substitutes black and such dak
green, medium red purple and white for dreasy
Wen ladies when hold that pretty place
during windy thing pretty
Oved hand that will do IT, The designers have TO that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

2S. The city wide tournament was
sponsored by the American Legion.
Tango Club: The Tango club
win meet at the home OF Mrs.
Ollie Griffin, 996 Carroll Ave.
Saturday, Jan. 10.
Virus Infection; Mrs. Roberta
Tyler, 694 w. Central Ave. has
been confined TO her home the
past two weeks because OF q virus
infection.
In ARcker Hospital: Mrs. Emma
Blair, SIT Rondo Ave. is III in
AnCker hospital.
Flu: Mrs. Floyd Massey, Jr. is
suffering with the flu, at her
home, 7l9 81. Anthony Ave,
Seriously IN: Miss Jennie Dan
bridge, 1913 w. Central Ave. is
seriously III in Ancker hospital
Her brothers, Messrs, George Of
Pine River. MINI. Harry and Rus
sell Of Keokuk. Iowa and her sis
ter, Mrs. Rosie Pryor of Vancou-
yer. 3. c. are here, because OF
their sisters illness.
COnvaIescing: Mrs. Helen F..
Russell 6SS Carroll Ave. who has
been Ill. Is recovering at her home.
Seeing her three sons at home
together may have helped her get
better as the family enjoyed being
all together again, with mother,
sisters and brothers. From out Of
town were, s. D.-l. Herbert f.
Russell, who arrived by plane from
Marseilles, France; Chief Petty
Officer. Charles Russell who Is an
instructor In the San Diego Naval
Base at San Diego, Calf and
Chester Russell, musician OF
Los Angeles. Chief Petty Officer
Charles has returned TO his base
and S. D.-1 Herbert <. will leave
about Jan. II.
Engagement Announced; Mr..
and Mrs. Elmore Whorton Of
Grand Rapids, Mich. announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Fern w. Jones, 1913 w. Central
Ave TO Mr.. Donald A. Russell.
son Of Mrs. Helen F. Russell. 6Ss
Carroll Ave. The date has not
been set 70 the wedding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

Abbey The Leon AbhryS came TO
Minneapolis to spend n few days
with Mrs, Eva Abbey They ar
rived Tuesday. Jan, ~,
Its A Roy Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Ice, 36l2 Smelling Ave, are TeCeiv-
Ing congratulations on the birth
Of n sun, who was born, Friday,
Jan . At Fairvlew hospital, The
baby weighed q pounds, six ounces
at birth and has been named Allen
Wayne Hts maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs l. c, Hester,
1912 Smelling Ave Hts paternal
grandmother IL Mrs. Frances Lee
~ Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Mr. And Mrs Club The Mr. and Mrs Club met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Lester Boyd ia ST. Anthony Ave. Friday
Jan 9.
With Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs Charles Owens of Keokuk
Iowa here because of the illness of their daughter Miss
Anti 0rrnnS Ala
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

cnts are Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Little " Washington, North Caro-
lima.
Related birthday dwellings, To
Mr.. Eldridgc w, Owens, 2A2l
Fourth Ave, So whose birthday
was celebrated. Jan, g.
VIsitA Daughter, Mr. and Mrs
James Walls, S63T Fourth Ave. so,
returned Sunday. Jan, I, frnm Los
Angeles. They were the house
guests of their son.in.law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs, u. T.
Thomas, They enjoyed their visit
very much and went 60 Pasadena
Jan, TO SOC tho fabulous Tuurna
mcnt Of Roses parade
I.aIaacs nouR-faIre club The
I.alsscE- nous-fairc club met SRtur'
day. Jan. 10 at the home NJ Mrs
q. l., Alexander, SSS2 Firth Ave
10, Mrs, purie Carmichael won
the first priRe. Mrs Clarence An
dcTAon, second and Mrs, Ollyc A
Quinn, WIN the third prize, The
next club meeting will be held
with Mrs. Clarence Anderson, s02
Dayton Ave, Saturday Jan a.
Returned H0meI Mrs. John Il
Sheppard. Sh2S Ftfth Ave, 80, re-
turned home, Friday, Jan, o, from
Chicago. whore abe spent the
Christmas holidays
Week End Quest 90 Daughter
Mrs. JuanitA Raglan Of Kansas
city. Mo, spent the week end with
her daughter and family, Mr., and
Mrs, Floyd Poole and son. Floyd
Jr., aO52 Fourth Ave. so. Mrs
Raglan was on her way 90 visit
her mother, Mrs. 7. Davis. IN
Faribault
In Chicago Mrs Luther Gal
broth. 1902 Ftnh Ave, 10. left
Friday. Jan. o for Chicago.
Quest OF sister Mrs. George
Cox Of Duluth. spent tho week end
with her sister. Miss Amanda
Byrd, 3822 Third Ave. 40,
IIoms From ChIcaEoi Mrs, Eva
Abbey. 4I4 E. 20 81 returned
home Wednesday. Jan, 7 from
Chicago, Mrs. Abbey spent the
ChriRtmaA holidays with her Son
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Twin city Maida And Nations
Bridge Club The Twin CITY Maids
and Matruns Bridge club met Sat
urdAy. Jan 10 NJ the home ~ Mrs.
o y. Williams, 444b First Ave.
10. Guests of Mrs Williams were
MesdRmSs, NJ. X Mcknight. Ham.
mOnd Turner, TelR Burt. Sidney
BAlter, Buris Carmichael, William
Godette, o. l.. Alexander Osr0ne
Reed Cornelius Mobilsy. e. Walt.
Or Glenn. e. " Roper, Palmer y.
Jackson, David r. Francis and q
former member. Mrs Clarence W.
Wigingt0n, Of Los Angeles who
WAS the guest Of honor.
Mrs WiginRtOn was given a
guest gift by Mrs Williams and
the bridge guest prizes were wOn
by Mrs Burts Carmichael, first
Mrs Clarence Roper. second and
Mrs Cornelius MobiIsy the third
The club prizes were won by Mas.
DANES Nora hcCrscksn. first
Alice Morgan, second and Mrs
Don Brady, Br. third The next
meeting win be- held with Mrs.
W. Baxter Walker. 400 IRIshart
Ave, Saturday. Feb. IL
OTaBd TIHlE In Callfi Mrs Mary
Johns, 4Is Emerson Ave No. and
her son, Mr. Harold Officer, Glib
Emerson Ave. No returned home
wednesday. Jan after spending
two weeks visiting and sight sHs-
ing In Los Angeles. Wilmington,
Pasadena, Hollywood. Santa Anna,
San Pedro and other cities In
southern Calif In Wilmington
they were the house guests ~ Mrs.
Johns niece, Mrs. LAVsfA Mango
and family. They Aaw the TournA-
rnsnt ~ Roses Parade In Paaadsna.
New Years Day and also attended
the Rose Bowl game the same
afternoon. They visited the studios
In Hollywood and enjoyed every
day they were sway,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
FACT g. FUN
Nv Dick WFtRhe

Ah9 hhA NfAA AFA&Ag NhNNlfN
Dizzy" for nothing. once, before
the trumpet star hit the musical
jackpot, he said TO a friend, Il
wish l had enough money To buy
an elephant"
what In the world do you want
with any elephant ?" asked the
friend
Il don't" said DIE, II just need
the money"
with hut u few exceptions, every
male under the sun has some
snidc remark to make concerning
milady's hats. They might do well
TO keep their thought 20 them
selves. because experts maintain
that men know from nothing about
selecting hats
Barney Sharback. n Detroit hat
expert, believes men know no little
about hats that he and others
have banded together for the per.
pretration 81 National Hat Week,
during which time they hope 90
educate men in the correct way 10
pick and wear n I'D.
The manager of n small metro
pOlitan hotel left the desk and
came upstairs where he found n
man walking down the hallway in
patamRa.
you cant do that here" said
the manager.
I'm sorry" said the guest
seeming TO come suddenly 90 him.
self I'm a RomonoRmbuliHt "
You cant walk around In my
place like that" declared the man
aRcr, regardless 81 what your
religion IT,"
A press agent, who was Just
getting started and who was small
time. was ambitious and wanted
10 get on when he was designated
10 publiciSe n new entertainer, he
told n thsateT manager
This girl I'm offering you has
the energy ~ Josephine Baker.
the poise Of Lena Horne. y voice
like Sarah Vaughn. and body
like Ruth Brown"
Yes" challenged the not-At-sII
impressed manager, but what's
she got Of her own"
Usually when we think ~ cancer
and heart disease, those dread Kill
iers % man, we think Of their vic.
Tins as numbering the older gen.
rrations. The fact II. though. can.
Ger and heart disease kill more
school children than all infectious
and parasitic Diseases combined.
Every time Uncle Harry would
come for n visit, he would give
little George q dollar. One day
Uncle Harry cornnred the young.
Ster and Inquired:
George, what do you Do with
all the money ! give your"
Georges little face Wreathed in
smiles lie answered. Uncle Hhr.
ry--T LveI"
Eat q light breakfast Eat .
medium sized breakfast We get
these directions on every hand
Nov. one of the latest by the state
health commissioner ~ Michigan.
tells Us 20 eat a big, hearty break.
fast,
The commissioner says people
can attack the days problems bet.
ter n they stuff themselves win
bOwis of hot cereals. plsttsFs Of
ham and sfEs. and piles of wheat
| cakes,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
Feminine Fashion
FLUir=
m RERNADINE CARRICKRRR

Happy New Year! resolutions YETI II
minded should make Always
keep with the fashion times.
II can't outfit" eveytme we'd like to, Il
picture enough really
know what Is being worn and where
OF things probably buy il a spring
those precious
spring pretty. they
days dismal colornh spring hat always
to brighten spirits
youn seeing on millinery market
threesome FURNISHED gold deep chocolate
variety combinations These will
silk jersey the fabrics and
sometimes being used in hat
deep gold DUN draPed trim
of
black Grapes and trimmings light gold srRws deep
black trimmed with black
early spring hats
pretty trimmings feminine hat Ostrich
pumes ribbons lots yelling will make the smaller hats out
standing
registers effectively many
Along viii be
pink
red twotoned embred striped checked
combinations
a spring hats Lon
get styles
EEabethan strawberry
a shape
shapes big natterng shaped and
deep pastel velvet also big
ask like what win be the millinery mir
picture admire especially II it's
inine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
birthday GrcctlnES
ST. PAUL.

st. PAUL
Jan, lT-~MrN. James Riddeaux.
TOT Rondo Ave. A. W. Jordan.
baT W. Central Ave. Paul ThomA.
son, 7S2 LglehArt Ave, Mira VIII
liam Black, Tp2 w Central Ave.
Tersina Cater, III Rondo Ave.
wilber Henderson. T3i 81, An
thnny, Ave. Charles Mcintosh. TSo
Rondo Ave. Edward Thomas. psl
Rondo Ave,
Jan. is-Jamca Culver, 1850 No,
Western Ave, Jane Ellis, 500 Lyle
hart Ave. IcRccdcr Turner TbS
Rondo Ave,
Jan, 10 Maude Bush. sac 81.
Anthony Ave, Gertrude Willis,
1890 SherbuTne Ave. Wiltred Har.
riA. ESQ Carroll Ave, Mrs William
Briley. 7t9 Rondo Ave
Jan, 2O--,Iohn Henderson. 4S7
Rondo Ave, MrH Urltn Clark, ITO
81, Anthony Ave,
Jan. 2i=~Aaron Mcdavock 81,
Paul: Laura Ice Durand, 1909
Carroll Ave. Carolyn Ann Collins,
pO2 Rnndo Ave. William McLeigh,
bAT Rnndo Ave. Mrs Mable Turn
or Brown. qaS Rondo Ave-.
Jan. ~ Mrs. James Walker,
7SS St Anthony Ave, Mary n,
Parrun, Gas 81. Anthony Ave
Jan % Mrs. CnnCha Smith,
hai Carroll Ave, Mrs l., E. Tar
YER. 60S st Anthony Ave, George
J, Mann, Tai st Anthony Ave,
VirRella Harper, 7Ts Rondo Ave,
Ronald Jones, 1921 Rondo Ave,
Out az Town birthdays
Jan. l8-Duria MARsie, Detroit
Jan. ~ Harry Harvey, Los An
gcles.
birthday Greetings
MINNEAPOLIS
Jan. II Mrp. Fern Helm, 1000
Firth Ave. So. William J, Parker,
1909 nth Ave 80,
Jan, Is Thomas Langums, h2S
Glrard Ave. No,
Jan. 20 Frances Rooney, 1907
Emcraon Ave, No, Herman Aber
nathy, 32h Troupe Ave, Luoille
McAdama, $3.50 Third Ave. So,
MariSns c. Underwood, 3a4s
Fourth Ave. So
Jan. All. w. Baldwin, ei2 18th
Ave. 30, Mrs. Fife pnAcy, 2is
w. aiat st.. Mrs Elsie McMoore.
4I8 E. 2bth ST.. Mary Hubbard,
bllb Irving Ave, No.
Jan. ~ Dorothy A. Stovall,
1910 Fifth Ave. so, Mrs Vera
Pratt. 2t29 Fourth Ave 10. Mrs,
Are PuIium, 2ss7 i4th Ave, So,
Gerald Fleming, sic 10th Ave,
30, Mrs. ". v, Wright, sOa Bryant
Ave, No, Ronald Judy, Jr.. 3b2i
Fourth Ave. So, Robert Green.
SO7 Dupont Ave No, Doris Of
ficer, $50 Fremont Ave, No. Bobby
BannaTn, DI6 Emerson Ave. No.
Out OF Town birthdays
Jan. i7=-VirRiniA Lee. Kansas
city. Mo.
Jan. 10 Shirley Kyle. Balti-
more. Nd.
Jan, 20 AGRA Bertram, 1t
Louisville. Ky.
Jan. n Mrs. William seymoro,
Chicago,
Jan. ~ Mrs BrrgiR He'll. ie47
~ Firth St, Kansas city. KAna
Jan. 20 william Oglotnn. Dies
MolneH, Iowa, Howard Wells, Los
Angeles, lone Roach, fOa Angeles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

AAAko N"NAAnf tSS - uAANI ANNs
Happy Parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos johnson, Jr., 796 ST. An
thony Ave. are receiving congratu-
lAtions on the birth Of a daughter,
who was born Monday, Dec. 20
at Miller hospital. The baby has
been named Brenda Joyce, and she
weighed IN pounds at birth. Her
maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis billiard of Lexa. Ark.
and her paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Johnson, Sr.,
Of Kansas City. Mo.
Attend Tournament: About
ten members of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry Of the Leslie Lawrence Post
attended the hockey tournament
at the st. Paul Auditorium, Dec.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

Sunday Dinner GucNtAi Miss
Amanda Byrd, S622 Third Ave,
So. and her sister. Mrs, George
Cox OF Duluth, were the dinner
guests Of Mrs, Kathryn Smith,
3so3 Third Ave. So, Sunday, Jan,
II.
m: Mrs Charles Noble, 3732
Fourth Ave So is confined tn her
home with a severe cold.
ImprpVinHI Mrs, Edward J
Brown, STlO Fourth Ave. So, Ia
improving at her home, She hopes
TO be able 10 be down stairs soon
Evening star., 1953-08-02
These Are the Facts Behind This Sale!

Our distributor told that the factory had just shipped him
final carload Of the 1853 ne preparatory closing down
the production lines for vacation This last carload
at the doIdrum price that's real low price Jack
son Georges ogeed to take theot the distributor opped his
brow and took check The special price he gave clean
out his warehouse permits offer the entire lot you
smashing half price, Now! World famous DUMONT the tee
vision set with the prestige ofRoyoy is yours with all the
quality at just HALF THE PRICE! Only at Georges!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19
Roanoke City Council Should Act!
Editorial

The Roanoke Times hit the nail squarely the head
Saturday, December H. when the Editor pointed out
that the City Councils hearing the proposal for
fuordation of Roanoke water supply produced nothing
new in arguments for against the PLAN" The Times
did that the debate between proponents and
nents of fluordaton could go forever and cit is up
to the City Council now to take decisive action way
or the other"
The City Council should remember that unfortunate
though it be- history that every advance in public
health brings to light group of crusaders bent on
ing the public from the imaginary dangers of any new
public health procedure
Even today, in spite of the many years experience
with chornaton of water supplies and pasteurizaton
of milk and in spite of the innumerable lives that have
been saved and the tremendous improvement in public
health resulting from these procedures there are still
some individuals trying to the public from the
hazards of choration pasteurizaton It is aston
Continued Page Foar-CoIurmn One
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19
Laymen's Day
Observed at Hill
Street Church

The High Street Baptist
Church celebrated it's an
nual Layman's Day Sunday,
December 18th. at eleven
o'clock. The guest speaker
was a former Roanoker, At
torney Belford Lawson. Mr..
Lawson was at his best. His
subject was Farther Away
Than Your Eyes Can See"
He called our attention to
two revolutions, the revolu-
ton of hunger and poverty.
Over one third of the peo-
Piles of this earth have not
enough toeat. Bread alone
is not enough to eat. The
second revolution was the
revolution of ideas. The
power of ideas in every liv-
ing thing. Abolishing seq
regation for instance. There
are some who still want
segregation. His challenge
was from three points: l
Science, the science of de-
stuction. The atimoc bomb.
Accept science. 2. Educa-
tion-We are not in bond
age now. Know what is
going on. His last challenge
3, was religion. Without it
we can do nothing. His au-
dience was left with much
food to digest. Attorney
Lawson was presented by
DR.. E. d. Downing. The
by Mr.. Morton Cooper and
scripture lesson was read
prayer was offered by Dea-
con Broadly. Music was fur
nished by the senior, Junior
and Angelic choirs and the
Gospel Chorus. Rev. Fred
erick Sampson is minister
of the church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19
Educational
Conference Held
In Memphis

LIE moyne College, Mem
phis, Tennessee was the
scene of the twentieth an
nual convention of the Asso-
citation of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools. Using as a
theme Next Steps in Public
Education in the South"
the meeting of the South's
leading college presidents
and high school principals
was changed with antici-
patton of the long awaited
decision of the Supreme
Court on segregation in
Southern Education. High
lights Of the four day con-
ference was the challenging
and informing address by
DR.. Charles S. johnson,
President, Fisk University
and the round table discus
sion led by DR.. Thomas III.
Henderson, Virginia Union
University. The annual BAN
quet session held in the spa
cious Universal Life Insur-
ance Building was address,
ed by DR.. Mordecai w.
Johnson, Howard Univer-
sity. Four Virginians shared
honors on the we'll attended
program. DR.. A. G.. Macklin,
retiring chairman of the
Commission on Higher Ed
ucation, Mr.. G.. w. Seay,
Lynchburg, Chairman of
Commission on Secondary
Education was named sec
ond vice-president of the
association, Mr.. j. F. Banks,
Christiansburg Institute,
Christiansburg was elected
secretary of the Commission
on Secondary Education and
Mr.. G. N. Bennett, Manas-
sas was named to the Com
mission on Secondary Edu-
cation. Paul l.. Guthrie of
Lexington, Kentucky was ell
ected the new president OF
the association and Colum.
bia, South Carolina was sci.
ected as the 1854 meeting
place.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19
annual Christmas
Party oft YWCA

Mrs. Roxie Arnold, Chm.
Religious Education Com
mittee announces the annual
Christmas program of the
Lula Williams Y. w. G.. A.
will take place Sunday Dec.
goth 400 500 P. M.
with a most impressive mus
ical drama and candle light
service featuring the Y
TEENS of both the Central
and Lula Williams Branches.
This candle light drama is
directed by Mrs. Marion
cite S. Sprauve, teacher in
Booker T. Washington Jr.
High and a member of Y
Teen Committee.
Mrs Esther T. Hale will
offer devotions. Christmas
Tea will be served following
the service by the Courtesy
Committee, Mrs. Ruth H.
Hughes, Chairman.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19
Vets Committee
Calls For End To
Discrimination

Atlantic City, N. j. =
American Veterans Commit
tee (AVC) called for COM
plete destruction of what it
labeled "the cacerous evil
of discrimination" at it's 7th
annual convention held here
recently.
Mindful of the briefs filed
in the U. S. Suprem Court
Dec. z, AVG, whose slogan
is" Citizens First, Veterans
Second, called for "the
Withholding of federal tax
exemptions from institutions
practising racial or religious
discrimination, by segrega-
ton or otherwise.
The 800 delegates stress
ed that continued prosperity
is dependent upon maximum
employment at reasonable
wage rates. They backed
without reservation the in
crease of the federal min
imum wage law to at least
$1.OO per hour. Delegates
also called for increased COW
erage and minimum wages
set by state and territorial
laws.
Prominent AVG members
include President Eisen-
hover; Cinema Star Roland
Reagan; Robert Thompson,
associate director, Atlanta
Urban League; w. Robert
Ming, professor of law. I'm
iversity of Chicago; and DIR.
Paul Cooke, professor of
English, Miner Teachers
College, Washington, d. C..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19
Organ Recital
Will Be Presented
By Robert Smith

ROBBERS w. Smith will pre-
sent an organ recital and
his organ and vocal students
in a program of Christmas
Music on Tuesday, Deem
Der % at 800 P. M. at the
Mt Zion Baptist Church. Mr..
Smith, organist of the I'm
iversity Baptist Church will
give an address on "The
Origin of Saint Nicholas"
Preceding the program he
will play from the works of
Bach Cali Glory To God On
High), Saint-Saens pastor
ale), Edmunson (Veni, Veni,
Emmanuel) and Pietro Yon
christmas In Sicily. AS an
organ offertory he will play
by several requests a num-
Der from last years pro-
gram, Nativity Miniatures
by Alfred Taylor and an
Irish carol called "The
Christmas Pipes Of County
Clare" by Harvey Gaul.
Vocal Students taking
part will be Mesdames: Vir-
ginia Darlington, Laura
Margaret Stroud, Ophelia
Franklin, Clyde Harris,
Smith, Ella Henry, and
Misses Helen Harris, Shir-
ley Frye, Lydia Murray,
Geraldine Jackson, Malinda
Franklin, Dolly Samuels and
Theodosia Jones, and Mr..
Roland Young. Organ stu
dents will be Mrs. Lille Mae
Brown and Miss Mary Mad
cline Actie. The Rev. E. l..
Green, pastor of Mt Zion
Church will deliver the in
vocation and Benediction
and the reading of the Scrip
ture. Mrs. Virginia Jones
Darlington will be Hostess
at a reception in the Social
Hall of THE Church follow.
ing the concert. Mr.. Smith
will present the choir OF
the University Baptist
Church in the annual Christ.
mas Concert on Sunday
Dec. Goth at 500 P. M
There will be an organ re.
cital by Mr.. Smith and the
choir will sing carols rep.
resenting many countries
There is no admission charge
to either of these Christmas
programs and all are cord.
tally invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-19

Chaplain (Moi.) Theodore R. Owens, AZ. whose
wife, AIpho, lives in Chatham. Vo is serving with
the oath Infantry Divisions 18TH Regiment in Koreu
Overseas since April 1852, he entered the Army in
l943 and has been oworded the UN Service Ribbon
and the Korean Service Ribbon with one compoian
stor. In civilian life Chaplain Owens received his
doctors degree from the Shaw University School of
Religion in RoIeeh, N. c., and served as pastor of
the Pleasant Ridge A.M.E. Zion Church, Gosfonio NJ
c. He is member Of the Ministerial Brotherhood Of
the A.ME. Zion Church.