davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Is that TX ~
'thanse Of life
look in your eyes?
You Need More Thun MokeUp 10 Hide Jhtery Nerves"
You Need More Thun muke-Up 10 Hide Jittery Nerves

Can everyone see from that
nervous, jittery look in your eyes
that you are suffering Change
of-life" misery? Sure, makeup
may help some, yet it can't take
the pain and nervousness out of
your eyes. But Cardui often does.
A little Cardui each day has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

Dr.. Thomas M. Pryor will deliver
the Baccalaureate Sermon or
Kearny Terrace. DR.. Pryor is Min
lister Of the First Methodist Church
Of Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

With Bill Going instead of
Skutka running first. a change
from last Wednesday night, the
freshmen were only a step behind
the Morgan varsity 2-mile team
which won at the 5th Regiment
Armory in Baltimore in 7:57.1,
good time for a fiat eight-lap
track.
The favorites in the 2-mile
relay tomorrow night probably
will be Pennsylvania. with q
7:46.1 clocking to its credit this
season, and Fordham, 7:47.4.
Charley Capozzoli Of George
town, not yet back at full
strength after a bout with flu,
has been scratched from the s.
mile race in which he was third
last year behind Horace Ashen-
felter and Curt Stone.
Carl Joyce is going in the
1.000-yard event, Joe LaPierre
is down for another attempt
against Fred Dwyer in the mile
and Ray Brophy will try the
hurdles.
Joyce still is suffering from a
(See TRACK. Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-02-13
San Antonio and Everglades
Test Candidates for Classics
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 13.-Most
of the top candidates for the
500, 200 Flamingo Stakes Febru-
ary 28 are expected to race to-
morrow in the $25,000 Everglades
at Hialeah race course.
All but a few of the two dozen
3-year-olds aiming for the Fla
mingo are considered likely
starters in the Everglades. which
will be run at the Flamingo dis
tance Of a mile and a furlong.
"A conspicuous absentee will be
Ben Whitaker's Tahitian King.
who was not named for the Ever
glades. but probably will be sent
here from New Orleans for the
Flamingo.
Trainer George Poole of the
Greentree Stable will have two
strGng threats Saturday in
Straigh- Face and Powhatan.
Straight Face won two stakes
last year and was a nine-length
victor IN a Seven-furlorg over
nighter here February 2.
Othel Flamingo nominees wFo
may start in the Everglades are
Royal BY Gem. Ace Destroyer.
Thaxter Ram o'War. Brown
Bocter Prince Dare. Putney,
Slim, King Pin, Blaze. Air Pine.
Mr. Paradise, Shining, Real
Brother Jamie K. AIMS Love
and Platan.
Nom -Flamingo entries likely
to start tomorrow include First
Aid. Country Club. Emardee and
Heredity
Mrs. Paradise. winner Of the
Washington Park Futurity last
season has shown fine speed in
trials here. Prince Dare, the
Maryland Gold Cup victor. ana
King Pin. winner of a division
Of the Hialeah Bahamas. also
have had good trial spins.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
BY Tho Asseeiuted Pres,

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 49,
Watch for a preview tomorrow
Of the fast approaching $1,000
Santa Anita Handicap.
Calumet Farms Mark-Ye-Well
and Brookfleld Farms Intent,
rated one-two for the February
% classic, are scheduled to meet
first in the SOS. 900 added San
Antonio Handicap.
Although Calumet Trainer
Jimmy Jones howled displeasure
at being assigned 1873 pounds for
tomorrow'S race, he had the
speedster breeze six furlongs yes
terday in 1:122s, indicating
readiness.
Intent. with 100 pounds, needs
the work in the San Antonio, a
mile and one-eighth event for
3-year-olds and up. He was the
top handicap star at last years
meeting but has only recently
rounded into form again.
Arcaro Rides Mark -Ye-Well.
Eddie Arcaro rides Mark -Ye-
Well and Euclid Leblanc is
scheduled aboard Intent.
A nine-horse field shapes up
for the San Antonio. Others
expected at the gate are Grover
B., carrying. 122 pounds and
ridden . by Johnny Longden;
Blue Reading, 119; Trusting,
118 Don Rebelde, 100; Whittier.
1903; Southarlington, 108; and
Arroz. LOG.
Seven 3-year-old f1llies are
listed as probable starters in
the companion feature. the
$40, ,000-added Santa Susana
Handicap at one and one-six-
teenth miles.
The likely field includes Sing
an, Ill; Fleet Khal. 118; Rama
sari, Ill; Femme Fatale, Ill:
Khalati, 109: Ria Rica. LOG; and
Schatzi, 108.
Hill Gail Possibility.
For the handicap on February
%, Mark-Ye-Well carries 100
pounds and Intent will have 127.
! Eleven others are considered
likely to go to the post and eight
more, including the 1852 Ken
lucky Derby winner. Hill Gail.
are outside possibilities.
Those other ii are Nearque
End. GrantcT, Blue Reading, In
dian Land. Sturdy One, First
Glance. Trusting, Hull Down.
Southarlington, Stranglehold
and Dark Count.
Not forgetting, of course, that
another $10O,O 900 event, the San
ia Anita Derby for 3-year-olds,
comes up on February 81.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Hoyo Frosh Face First Big Test
InAAU2-MieR 7 Tomorrow

Georgetown University will
send some Of it's track stars Of
the future into a big meet for
the first time tomorrow night
when an all-freShman lineup
runs in the 2-mile relay in the
National AAU indoor champion
ships at Madison Square Garden.
Georgetown's big 2-mile relay
team is not running, although
two Of its members will go in
individual events. The Hoyas
have the fastest time Of the sea-
son for 2 miles. a 7:43.7 clocking
at the Philadelphia Inquirer
Games last month, and Coach
Frank Sevigne probably won't
run his big four again until that
time is beaten.
Last year, Georgetown won the
2-mile relay in 7:41.7, its 10th
Straight victory and the fastest
time OF the season at that point.
The freshman lineup going to-
morrow night isn't in that class
yet, but it is a promising group
and the!boys might take a place.
Running with the baton will
be Joe Skutka. Fred Abingdon,
Bob Lippmeier and John Peyton.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
u. S. MIWho Overcun1e Polio
Leads for World Skutinq Title

set her heart in earnest on the
world crown. which no Amer
lean has won since the competi-
tion began in 1906.
It looked as If 1852 was going
to be her year She gained a
place on the United States Olym-
pic team. In the games them
selves at Oslo, she outskated
Sonya Hopper. United States
national champion. to finish Sec
ond to Jeanette Altwegg of
England, world champion.
Miss Altwegg retired immedi-
ately. leaving the title open as
the world championships began
last March in Paris. Tenley fin
ished the compulsory figures a
fraction of a point behind Jac-
queline du Bief of France. An
expert at free skating, she was
favored to win the title.
Unexpectedly she became i'll.
A higher fever forced her to
withdraw. She was rushed home
by plane. Her illness this time
was brief. She recovered in time
to win the United States title
month later. Now she is back
at the world championships.
Now With Ice Capades.
Once again the field is open.
Miss du Bief and Miss Klopfer
have turned professional.
(Both Miss Du Bief and
Miss Klopfer joined the cast
of the Ice Capades. now show
ing in Washington. Miss
Klopfer is skating under the
name of Sonya Kaye.)
Carrying American hopes
along. with Tenley are 13-year-
old Carol Heiss of New York,
the United States Junior cham
pion Miggs Dean of Detroit and
Margaret Anne Graham of Tul-
sa, Okla. All except Tenley are
newcomers to world competi-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
By the Associated Press

DAVOS, Switzerland, Feb. 10.
Tenley Albright, 17-year-old
Boston girl. was leading a field
of 81 skaters for the world figure
skating championship for wom-
en- today at the end of two of
the six compulsory figures.
After completing the two fig
ureS known as a counter and
change double three, in brilliant
sunshine, Miss Albright was
leading the European champion,
Valda r. Osborn of England, by
a total of TIC to TOT. Gundi
Busch. German champion, was
in third place with 70.6.
Official placingS will not be
available until later in the day,
but on the basis of the judging,
Carol Heiss, 13-year-old Ameri-
can Junior champion, was lead
ing Yvonne Sugden, 13, of Eng
land by a narrow margin.
MISS Albright had to conquer
polio before she could become
one of the worlds leading skat-
erS.
Tenley was cute little
11-year-old Boston laSsie when
she was struck by the dread
disease in 1947. Even at
her tender age she had big ideas
about figure skating. When she
was taken i'll she was working
toward the Eastern United States
Junior title. But she became
paralyzed in her back, her legs
and one arm.
Encouraged by Doctor.
A sympathetic doctor encour-
aged her. '"Try to continue skat-
ing" he urged. 1.-THE exercise is
what you need"
Tenley practiced like a demon.
Little by little she won her
battle.
Three years ago she won the
United States Junior title and
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Sunshine Bans DeSpirito
10 DAYS for Interference
By the A.seelated Pres.

OLDSMAR, Fla, Feb. 49,
Tony DeSpirito, the Nations S
leading rider of 1852, yesterday
began a To-day suspension for
interference in race at Sum-
shine Park.
The track steward ordered De-
Spirito set down for his riding
in the second race at Sunshine
Tuesday. DeSpirito was riding
Hush Money which finished
fourth.
DeSpirito was tied with Jockey
Ronnie Baldwin for leading
riding honorS at Sunshine with
20 wins apiece.
The stewards said the incident
occurred at the half-mile post in
the 6-furlong race when De-
Spirito's mount was on the out
side Of two entries. They reported
he bore over, causing the two
horses to pull up short. One Of
the horses was Rotandis who
went on to win the race.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
District Cueist One
.0f3in Title Running
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-
The battle to pick two Western
region players for the world
pocket billiards tournament ap-
parently has narrowed to Joe
Diehl, Nick Olivia and John Fitz-
patrick.
Diehl Of Rockford, H., is un-
defeated in three games. After
sitting out yesterdays round in
the Western regional tourney. he
meets Jimmie Mills of San Jose.
Calf. tonight.
Olivia of Tucson and Fitzpat-
rick of Washington, D. c.. each
won two games to share runner
up spot with 81 records. Mills
and Eddie McGehean of Phil
adelphia share fourth at %.
Fitzpatrick virtually knocked
Mills out of contention early to-
day with a 150-105 victory in 16
innings.
Fitz also defeated Harry Chel-
lin Of st. Paul. Mimi. 1903 in
l12.
Olivia stopped Chellin 150-106
in 33. then spilled McGehean,
1904 in q.
Behind the five leaders are
Don Decoy, st. Louis. idle yes
terday, 1-3 and Chellin 0-5.
Today's schedule: Decoy vs..
Chellin. Fitzpatrick VS.. Nc
Gehean, Olivia VS.. Decoy and
Diehl VS.. Mills.
Three games tomorrow wind 1t
Evening star., 1953-02-13
81 Assures Burkemo
Only Brief Glory in
Texas Tournament
es the Asseeiatee Pres.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 13
The $4,000 Texas Open had a
familiar ring today-it was led
by one of those fellows who
comes out Of the pack for that
moment of glory. Most often he
fades the next time around.
Anyway, Walter Burkemo, "a
year-old war veteran, was in
front as the second round began,
his glittering nine-under-par 81
putting him ahead by a stroke
Burkemo. who never has won
a tournament and, in fact, never
plays much on the golf trail,
shunted the name" men of the
winter tour into the shade yes
terday. He was three strokes
better than any of the heralded
stars.
But the way the pros took
the 6.400-yard Breckenridge Park
course apart indicates that
Burkemo has much to worry
about. Exactly 81 bettered par
36-35 and there was the feeling
in some quarters that the 72-
hole record In the tournament
might be eclipsed. The record
260-was set last by Jack Burke,
jr., of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y.
Burke was one of the par
smashers yesterday, but his SO
was seven strokes away from
Burkemo, the flying blond from
Frankline, Mich.
Tony Holguin, 26 = year old
newcomer to the golf trail from
Midlothian, ILL.,. carved out a 63
for second place, while veteran
Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, ILL.,,
the years leading money winner
and one of the favorites, was
tied for third place at IS with
four others-Lionel Herbert Of
Pittsburgh, Jim Ferrier Of San
Francisco, AL Zimmerman of
Portland. Greg, and Les Ken
nedy of Davenport. Iowa.
Standing alone at 66 was Bob
Duden of Portland, Greg.
Among the 81 shooters we're
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth,
Va. and Johnny Palmer Of
Charlotte, N. c., a couple Of
veterans.
After today's round, the field
will be trimmed to the 60 low
shooters and ties. A total of 161
started the search for money
yesterday.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Dark and Hearn Lead
In Baseball Golf Tests
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 13.-An 18-
hole qualifying round at the
Miami Spring course today will
launch the 14th National Base
bali Players golf championship.
The 81 entries will shoot for
16 berth, in each Of four divis-
ions OF play. Included in the
record field will be 30 major
league players, 30 minor
leaguers II inactive major
leaguers and II representatives
Of press radio and television.
Alvin Dark of the New York
Giants the major league cham
picn in 1851. shot a warmup
round Of "a yesterday. Jim
Hesrn of the Giants, who lost
to DARK in the 1851 finals, re-
ported a 70.
Two 18-hole rounds Of match
play are scheduled tomorrow,
with the semifinals and finals
Sunday
Evening star., 1953-02-13
G. Club Plans
To Invite President
To Golf Tourney
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-With q
suitable handicap as a lure, the
National Republican Club of
New York hopes to persuade
President Eisenhower to COM
pete in its annual golf tourna-
ment in June.
Club President Charles H. Tut
tie said at the organization's S
Lincoln Day dinner last night
the President win be invited.
HE win be provided with a
suitable handicap" Tuttle added.
The President. something bet
ter than q duffer, has been keep
ing his game in tune by practic-
ing iron shots on the White
House lawn.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Record $186,74l Made
By Eust-West Come
By the Associated Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 49,
The 28th annual East West
charity football game here last
December earned a record net
profit Of $186,741 for the local
Shriners Hospital for Crippled
Children.
William M. Coffman, manag-
ing director of the game, made
the announcement today. The
former high was $177,000, set
the year before.
The 28 contests have given
approximately $1.4 million to
the hospital.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Angels Get ostrowski

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is (P.-
The Los Angeles Angels have ac-
quired Pitcher Joe Ostrowski
from the New York Yankees.
Ostrowski went to the majors in
1948 with the st. Louis Browns
and was obtained by the YAM
KEGS in a trade. He is 80 and
has been a relief pitcher most Of
his major league career. A
southpaw, he had a 20 record
last season.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

Harper'S last pay check in 1852 was a
paltry $145 in the Eastern Open in Balti-
more in September. He was playing
so poorly he passed up the Celebrities tour
nament here the following week. Chandler
didn't even go to Miami in December, a city
that has been good to him in the past.
But the unpredictable fellow of many
moods suddenly packed his bags couple
Of weeks ago and showed up at Tucson In
his first competition in five months he shot
consecutive rounds of 66-66-68-66 and fin
ished second to Tommy Bolt in the $4,000
Tucson Open, picking up runnerup money
Evening star., 1953-02-13

Today a year ago-Rocky Mar
ciano stopped Lee Savold when
Savold was unable to come out
for the seventh round Of a 10
rounder at PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Hockey at a Glance
BY the Associated Press

by the AsSociofed Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Eastern League.
Johnstown, 3; Washington, 1.
National League.
Montreal, 8; Chicago, 2.
Boston. 3; Detroit, /.
American League.
Syracuse, 8; Hershey. s.
Western League.
Saskatoon, g; Seattle, 2.
international League.
Cincinnati. 8; Troy (Ohio). 8.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
SPORTS
RADIo-coMIcs
Crack at Heavy Title Hanging aynea Starza Bout Tonight
Win, Lose or Draw
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

CHANDLER HARPER NEVER will rank with the Sneads
Mangrums and Hogans of professional go but the Ports
mouth VaD has niche of his among the bigtme
Evening star., 1953-02-13

(See TRACK. Page C-30
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-14

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-14
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Charity Louns-
bury, Virginia Robinson, Harvey
Palmer, Andrew Brauchli, Mr..
Abbott, Mr.. Underwood, r. Star
key, K. Lesh, Ed Steinberg, R. t.
DeMayeissye, Jim Kohl, Richard
Mckinney.
From Anchorage: Edith NUM-,
Gordon Young, Ralph Starksen.
To Kotzebue: Gordon Young,
Father Cunningham, and Charlie
and Georgia Curtis.
To Unalakleet: Anna Gablik
and Laura, Jones.
From Unalakleet: Ed and Mrs.
A. Klopp.
To Moses Point: Joe Murray.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-14
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving. yesterday on winter
schedule were: Mr.. Roy Earling
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbridge and two
children, Ada Abbott, J. Craw-
ford and Robert Robinson.
Departing for Fairbanks were
Mrs. Ben Mozee, C. and B. Ram
stead, Byron Schoetker and VIM.
Bryson; For Seattle: 0. S. Weaver,
v. McCutcheon and Erwin Wolf.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-14
BASKETBALL NEWS

The basketball team sponsored
by local business houses has met
with enthusiastic cooperation.
Lester Bronson, who has been
collecting the funds for complete
outfits for the team, reports that
over $500 was donated by %
business houses to date.
One of the first to pledge was
the Northern Commercial Co.,
whose name was inadvertently
omitted in the first list Of donors.
Les Stevens Accounting Service
and Pioneer Water Co. have also
become sponsors of the team.
Another team getting under
way is the Lomen Commercial
basketball team coached by Sam
Mogg which will start training
as soon as the last boat leaves
the roadstead.
Finishing third in the league
last season with 8 wins and a
losses they are expected to give
the other teams a run for their
money.
The team is composed of four
former Nome High players who
were on the 1851 squad which
won the 1851 Glass B tournament
at Anchorage, Nome's first vic
tori0us team in that league. They
are: Chug Willoya, Vincent Ahko-
ik, Lawrence Okpealuk, and
Isaac Larsen. Three other play
ers will be Jack Unwin, Herb
Williams and John Schellenbach.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-14
Early Trader with Siberia
Visits Nome From Aboard
The Coastal Rambler

Jimmy Crooks, seafarer for
most Of his "a years, is a visitor
in town from the Coastal Rambler
and has been looking for former
friends to talk with about the
good old days when Russian trad
ing was an important part of the
economic life of this part of
Alaska.
He related he sailed on the
schooner Nome" and spent about
two years on the Siberian coast
at the Kalyma River and was
also on the ''Nanuk" of the Sven
son Co., famous trader Of the
Arctic.
He enjoyed talking over the
colorful life Of the early trading
days and remembers particular
ly Capt. A. Castel and his ad-
ventures in Siberia. Crooks is
writing a book on his experiences.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-14
LEGION INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS

Robert Emmons was installed
as the new commander Of Post
No. 10 Tuesday evening in an i'm
pressive ceremony at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall. Past Comman-
der Dan Jones did the honors as
installing officer.
Commander Scott donated
well-worn broom specially for the
occasion and Jim McLain carried
it well.
Other new officers are:
Bob Lewis, LIST vice commander;
Lyman Madden, End vice COM
mander; Lester Keller, adjutant;
Clyde Kammerer, finance officer;
Dan Jones, historian; Paul Dry
den, service officer; Maurice KEEL
liner, chaplain; Bob Scott, ser
geant at arms.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-14
COUNCIL HOLDS SHORT
BUSINESS MEETING MONDAY

A short business meeting was
held by the Nome City Council
last Monday with some of the
monthly reports given by COM
mittee heads.
Two fires were reported for
September and plans announced
for tn G annual inspection of
homes and businesses for fir e
hazards.
Thirty-six arrests were report
ed with a total Of $3.50 collected
in fines.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-14

Fathers Mothers
Meet your child's new teacher
on Friday evening at $500 pm. at
the school gym.
An informal program. plus re
freshments will make an enjoy
able evening for all.
You are cordially invited whe-
Their or not you have a child in
school.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-14

NOTICE TO REGISTRANTS
FOR FORTHCOMING SPECIAL
ELECTION OCT. Is 1853
The City Clerks Office will re-
main open to registrants until
$500 pm. Thursday and Friday
and all day Saturday to accommo-
date those who are unable to
make city office hours.
City of Nome.
Carrie McLain.
City Clerk
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-14
JUVENILE BOYS ENTER
WAREHOUSE, STEAL BEER

Several juveniles have been
arrested by the US. Marshal for
stealing beer from the warehouse
of the North Star Grill on River
Street.
Evidence produced showed that
the group of boys had made sew
eral entries into the building by
forcing the lock and taking few
cases at a time.
Some of the boys, who have
been in trouble before, are be-
lieved to be the leaders. The sea-
wall was used as a hiding place
for the surplus of stolen liquor.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-14
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: Emma Bourbon,
Luther Yacoff and Ralph Kug-
Zruk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-14
PHOEBE CIRCLE TONIGHT

PHOEBE CIRCLE TONIGHT
The Phoebe Circle of the Cove
nant Church will meet tonight at
1880 in the building east of the
school. Sewing. slides of Alaska
and a devotional service will be
the highlights of the evening.
Everybody welcome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-14

Personal and Legal Size File
Folders on Sale at the Nugget.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-14

Mrs. Ethel Vogen and son Of
Teller are guests in town for a
few days for dental work and are
staying at the Lutheran head
quarters on B Street.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19
ReU. Robert ]. Smith; Mrs. Florence
Fields Wood Form RepiyoI Team

The Rev. F. E. Alexander,
pastor First Baptist Church
in Buchanan, announced to-
day that Rev. Robert John
son Smith, the popular and
esteemed chaplain at Vet
esteemed chaplain at Veter-
ans Hospital near Roanoke,
and Mrs. Florence Fields
Wood of Richmond have
been engaged to conduct a
series Of revival meetings in
Buchanan beginning the
fourth Sunday in Septem-
Der, the 9th.
Rev. Smith has endeared
himself among thousands of
people as a pastor. Since re-
linquishing the pastorate of
High Street Baptist Church,
he has given much time in
the field of evangelism and
is having amazing success.
His friends follow him far
and near. For a certainty
they will be seen in large
numbers in the audience
during these services in Bu-
chanan.
Mrs. Florence Field s.
Wood is a person of great
spiritual power, highly tai
ented and trained. This is
her first time to serve in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

this capacity in Southwest
Virginia. Throughout the
eastern part of Virginia she
is idoliZed by thousands of
church people. Mrs. Wood
is a graduate of the Muse
Department of Virginia
State College; she is organ
list and choir master at
Moore Street Baptist church
in Richmond. Mrs. Wood is
teacher of piano, organ and
voice music. She is a former
teacher in the Richmond
Public School System. To
hear Mrs. Wood sing and
witness her pleasing person
ality will guarantee a full
house for this meeting from
start to finish.
Without a doubt Rev
Smith and Mrs. Wood will
form the most irresistible
revival team ever witnessed
in this section of the state
The church is located right
on the main street just as
you enter Buchanan. Perfect
road and parking space
Drive down every day, be-
ginning Sunday for the 7
o'clock service and each day
thereafter at 1880 D. m.