davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
OBITUARY

Funeral rites were conducted February
18th for Mrs. Molly Turpin at Popular
Spring Baptist Church, witch she was an
active and most Influential member. Mrs.
Turpin leaves to mourn their loss, three
daughters, two sons, and several grand
children.
The deceased passed following long i'll
ness February 18th in Bedford County. The
body was laid to rest in the family Gene
terry with Jordon Funeral Home in charge
The funeral services of Charles Rucker,
Jr. who died Wednesday, February 18th,
were conducted at his home Sunday, Febru-
airy Fl with Rev. Moore officiating Inter-
ment was in Fairview with R. w. Clark,
Mortician, in charge of arrangements. Sur
viving are his wife, mother, five sisters
and one brother.
John M. Powell departed this life Thurs
day, February 10th. Funeral services were
held at his home, 415 Harrison Avenue,
N. w. Saturday, February FL, with Rev.
Paisley eulogizing.
Survivors are four daughters and three
sons Buriel was held in Lincoln Buriel Park
with G.. G. Williams officiating.
The funeral of William Mills who died
in Burrell Memorial Hospital Friday, Febru-
airy goth, was held at the First Baptist
Church in Montvale the following Sunday
with the Rev. R. G. Paisley giving the eu-
logy. His death followed long illness. In
terment was in the family cemetery.
The infant son of Mrs. Gertrude Ran
dolph died in Burrell Memorial Hospital
Wednesday, February 18th. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at C. C. Williams Flu
neral Home with Rev. C. F. Martin officia-
ting. Surviving are his mother, grandmother
one uncle and one aunt.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
0D0gMOD
: 8 NH 9
{DD9GOCO
AND SOCIAL SECURITY

Active duty in the uniformed services
of the United States from the end of World
War II through 1858 can now count toward
old-age and survivors insurance payments
under the Federal Social Security.
This provision in the 1862 amendments
to the social security law is of great impor-
lance to many military persons still in uni
form and to those who served after July
1947 and have since been discharged or re-
leased. 1t may mean insurance protection
to their families in case of their untimey
deaths, and substantial old-age benefits to
them and their dependents if earned income
stops after age 65.
This amendment extends to men and wo-
men with military service in Korea, Europe,
or elsewhere the same social security pro-
lection already afforded to those who SER
we'd during the World War II period. In
essence, it means that active duty at any
time from September 16, 1910, through De-
cember 81, 1868, may now count toward
monthly benefit payments to the military
person and to his family when he retires
and to his dependents in case of his death.
Old-age insurance payments are made when
the insured person retires after reaching 65,
or at age rs even if he is not retired; sur
vivors payments may be made regardless
of the insured PERSONS age at the time of
his death. The $160 a month military wage
credits provided for active duty during this
post-world War II period are the same as
those previously given for World War ii
service.
If a veteran was previously employed on
job under social security, then these cred
its are added to those which he previously
earned. If he went to work on jobs under
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
YMCA Notes

The Executive Secretary, William D.
Brown, and Mr.. S. H. Watson OF the Boaro
of Managers of the William A. Hunton
Branch YMCA attended the 18th Annual
Conference of the Southern Area Council
in Atlanta, Georgia at the Atlanta Metro
politan YMCA, February 19-20-21. This
conference, group of YMCA secretaries
and laymen of the eight southern states
YMCA's, was held to study the problems and
in general, to give the secretaries chance to
exchange ideas about how they put over pro-
grams, get memberships, work budgets, etc.
The checker players of Lynchburg, Vas
Hunton Branch YMCA journeyed to Roam
oke last night to the William A. Hunton
Branch YMCA to hand the Hunton Branch
YMCA it's second straight defeat by score
of 1929. The score now stands at three CD
wins for Lynchburg and one Cd for Roam
oke.
The high scorer for Lynchburg winners
was Wyatt Clements with a score of 16 wins
and losses. A. Morris ran a close second
with Ia wins and losses, while for the
losers Roanoke was led by George Long who
won IL, losing g.
The next session will be held in Lynch
burg on the 18th of March.
A good crowd was on hand to cheer the
Roanoke players on, but this was not suf-
ficient to pull the match game out for Roam
oke
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28

social security for the first time after he
was discharged, these service connected cred
its will be added to those which he will
earn while on his jobs. The important thing
to keep in mind is that these credits are
used to compute benefits when the veteran
reaches age 65 and retires, or they are used
to compute benefits for his widow, children,
or parents in the event he dies
Veterans do have a stake in social Sc
curity. You will be able to get more in
formation if you get in touch with your So
cial office at IL Market Street, Staunton,
Virginia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
Hollins Notes

Little Miss Anne Lewis had gay time
at her birthday party Saturday, February
21. Guests present were as follows Misses
Mary l.. Banks, Emma j. Garrison, Marga-
ret Bolden, Virginia Bolden, Virginia Meg
gerson, Ella M. Johnson, Viola Thompson,
Marie Thompson, Grace Coleman, Mary
Johnson, Matte Smith, Gladys Smith, Bar
bara Thmpson, Mr.. William Hunt, Jhon S.
Hunt, Fred Anderson and Leon Smith.
Mrs. Arnteen Bolden and Mrs. Rosa
Bolden were the charming hostesses to the
Jolly II" February goth at their home. The
evening was enjoyed by ALL
The Installation of the Junior Choir will
be held at the Maple Street Baptist Church
Sunday, March at 3 100 p. m.
The speaker will be the Rev. Calvin Tay-
lor from Moneta, Va. with his Junior Choir
us.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our
friends and neighbors for
the kindness and sympathy
shown us during the illness
and death of our husband
and father, Mr.. Ernest
Payne; also for the use OF
cars and beautiful flowers.
MRS. ELLA PAYNE,
SON AND DAUGHTERS
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28

lex G. Sampson, as you begin
your great work in a new
church, LET your light shine
that men may see your good
works and glorify your
Father in Heaven.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
High Street Baptist Church

Continued from first page)
pie were acquainted that new
er met before and may never
meet again, all know each
other because all are broth
ers and sisters working for
the upbuilding of the Fathers
Kingdom.
To Rev. and Mrs. Fredef-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
Bennett College Dramatic Department
CONTINUED from first page)

mington, N. c.; Miriam Prince, of Water
bury, Conn. Carolyn Moore, of Charlotte,
N. c.; Horace Wade of Rocky Mount, N. c..
Clinton Smith, of Greensboro, N. c.; Rose
White, of Beaumont, Texas, Barbara Parks,
of Birmingham, Ala; Deloris Dwiggins,
of Charlotte, N c.; and Frederick Ander-
son, of Greensboro, N. G.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Goodwill Industries Visitors
See Spare Parts Become Dolls

The annual open house Of the
Goodwill Industries of Washing
ton is in progress. with 45-min-
ute tours each day, starting at
/ pm, through the headquar-
ters building at 1918 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Women from service clubs
and other organizations have
thronged the building since the
open house started on Tuesday
Mrs. Eisenhower toured the
exhibits yesterday and expressed
great interest in the rejuvenated
household articles and clothing
produced by handicapped per-
sons.
Tomorrow will close the an
nual exhibition. Tours will con-
tinue through $3.50 pm. Tea
will be served from 7 through
9 pm.
One of the exhibits drawing
large audiences is the doll work.
shop conducted by Mrs. Doro-
thy Drummer, 81, of 3400 Thir-
teenth street Sc.
In her workshop are legs and
arms and heads of thousands
Evening star., 1953-10-08

of dolls, waiting to be reassem-
bled by Mrs. Drummer and then
sold by Goodwill through it's
four area stores. The dolls are
donated to Goodwill.
Mrs. Drummer, the mother of
two teen-age daughters, has been
repairing dolls for Is years. She
started when one of her daugh-
ters broke a doll, and Mrs. Brun-
ner found she enjoyed putting
it back together.
Attracting a great deal of at
tention in her workshop is a
doll version of Leonardo De-
Vinci's THE Last Supper" Mrs.
Drummer made the scene from
dolls with spool bodies, wire and
cloth. She painted the faces
and the interior of the scene to
match the effects in DeVinci's
painting.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Police Board Trials
Set Wednesday for I
Under Suspension

Two policemen have been or
dered to appear before trial
boards on Wednesday.
Pvt. Joseph J. Gaffney of No.
Precinct is charged with vio-
lating the oath of office, conduct
prejudicial to the reputation and
good order Of the department
and failing to make a written
report Of loss of police property.
UntruthS Charged.
Pvt. Leslie w. DeLauder of No.
10 is charged with failing to re-
port through regular channels
while on duty, failing to report
when he went off duty and max
ing an untruthful statement to
a superior officer.
Pvt. Gaffney was suspended
on September 19 by Capt.
Thomas E. Edwards, of No. S.
According to trial board charges,
Pvt. Gaffney "maliciouSly and
without cause" fired his pistol
four times. wounding a man who
tried to interfer with an arrest.
The report states that the
officer, following an alteration
with a man in the 900 block of
K street Sc, entered the mans
house and tried to pull him out
of bed. At that point, the report
declares, a neighbor attempted
to intercede 1t was then the
shots were fired, one of them
striking the neighbor in the
leg.
Baton Lost.
The charges say the officer
also failed to report the loss OF
his baton in the alteration. The
policeman made no arrest.
Pvt. De Lauder is accused OF
failing to communicate with his
precinct at 7 am. october l
while on the midnight to 8 am.
shift and failing to report when
he went off duty.
When confronted with these
charges at his home, later in the
day, Pvt. De Lauder denied them
in a written statement.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Weeks Appoints Director
OF New Business Agency
BY The Assoeioted Press

Commerce Secretary Weeks to-
day announced appointment of
Charles F.. Honeywell. West Coast
business man, as administrator
of the new Business and Defense
Services Administration.
The agency was established
October l to continue some de-
fense production functions taken
over from the National Produc-
ton Authority and to be a focal
point for cooperation between
Government and business.
Mr.. Honeywell has been serv-
ing since the Eisenhower admin
istration took Office as senior Spe-
cial assistant to Mr.. Weeks.
Mr.. Weeks yesterday named
Lothair Teetor, Indiana indus
trialist. as a special consultant.
Mr.. Teetor repeatedly is in line
for appointment later as Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce for
Domestic Affairs, succeeding
Craig Sheaffer who resigned last
month.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
[ Laboratory Group Meets

The National Association of
Dental Laboratories will start a
three-day House of Delegates
conference in the Hotel Statler
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Mobile Unit
lnuuguroted


The Washington YWCA off,
cially inaugurated its newest
project yesterday, a mobile serv-
ice that will bring the YWCA
program and services to outlying
communities.
The "YWCA on Wheels" an
outf1tted station wagon, was
given it's official "send off" by
Mrs. Thomas C. Matthews, presi-
dent of the YWCA, and members
of the board in ceremony in
front of the Y headquarters at
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Through YWCA Mobile Serv-
ice," Miss Mabel r. Cook, YWCA
director, explained, 1--WE can now
make our program available to
the young women, the teen
ayers, the coed groups, the many
who have been wanting the
YWCA, but who live in areas
where transportation to our pro-
gram center in the downtown
area is difficult"
Miss Cook said that the pro-
gram was inaugurated as the
result of repeated requests for
programs in outlying areas of
Washington and in nearby COM
munities, which do not have a
YWCA.-
Instead of building buildings,
the YWCA will bring program
and leadership to the communi-
ties with the cooperation, which
we have already, of the churches.
the schools and homes who have
offered space for the program"
Miss Cook said.
The new mobile unit is
equipped with recreational aids,
including sports and crafts ma
terials. motion picture and rec
ord playing machine, and any
thing that will be needed for
programs.
Mrs. Paul r. Cherney is chair
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Prune Bsmorks fried to golden brown
WEDNESDAY
StDiSS Steak Baked Potato
Spinach Lima Beans
Prune BismarkS Coffee
Prune BismarkS.
/ yeast cake / teaspoon salt
"a lukeWarm water 70 teaspoon nutmeg
70 cup scaded milk Fat for deep frying
"a granulated "a cooked
"a cup melted shortening "a cup granulated sugar
l egg tablespoons prune cooking
cups sfted flour liquid
Dissolve yeast water. Combine milk sugar and
shortening lukewarm Add lightly beaten
Sft together -four salt and nutmeg blend
into yeast mixture. bowl and set place
until doubled in bulk (abou 1 to hours) Turn dough
onto Toured board roll thin. Cut into 3inch circles Put
with white with second circle and edges together
filling Cover and let rise u hour Fry in deep fat 375
edgrees until golden brown turning Drain absorbent
paper
Prune filling: Cut prnes from pits into small pieces Add
cooking liquid and cook and stir until thckened
Cool. Makes about IL bismarks.
THURSDAY.
Pork Chop and Noodle Casserole
Green Beans Acorn Squash
Fresh Fruit Cheese
Pork Chop Noodle Casserole
-3 on rib pork chops 1012-o cream of to-
teaspoon salt mato chicken
/ teaspoon prepared mustard l cup water
2 cooked noodles tablespoon chopped
Fry pork chops until brown and season
with salt and mustard Put noodles into
with chops Drowned side next to noodles SOUP
gravy chops. Cover Cook in moderate oven (350
degrees F) "a hour Uncover and bake another
brown chops. Serves 8.
By "vi"
Evening star., 1953-10-29

treat
CroUn Roast OF Lamb Yam Stufng
Mtred Frozen Vegetables Brussels Sprouts
ButterScotch Sundde
Roast Lamb Yam Stufhng
l 412-5-pound crown lamb roast l medium apple diced
Salt and pepper u chopped pecans
cups mashed cooked tablespoons melted butter
Sprinkle the with salt pepper
rack in roasting Bake in moderate degrees
~ hours. Combine apple butter mix
Remove roast from and fill center with mixture Con-
tnue baking hour Makes servings.
MONDAY
FrankturterS Sauerkraut
Mashed Potatoes Mtred Fruit Salad
Chocolate Pudding Tea
Chocolate Pudding
/ egg 124 cups sifted flour
l l teaspoon salt
tablespoons soft butter "a teaspoon tartar
2 squares unsweetened choco- IA teaspoon soda
late, melted l cup milk
Beat butter melted chocolate thoroughly
with beater Sft together -four salt tartar
soda Add to mixture alternately with milk Blend
we'll Pour into creased 1quart mold.
hot with foamy Makes 8 servings.
TUESDAY.
Minced Lamb Rice
Mtnted Carrots Cranberry Salad
Spice Cup Cakes
Cranberry Salad
package emon-havored gela- "a cup chopped celery
tin l apple peeled and diced
IA cups cold water 12 chopped
l cranberrieS /
l whole
Combine gelatin gelatin is
solved. Chill until srupy Pick put
through food chopped with orange celery
stand while gelatin cools Mold
and chill until firm Unmod salad Makes 10
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Halloween Cakes
1a cup shortening
/ cup sugar

" cup shortening
cup sugar
! egg
2 cups sifted flour
l teaspoon baking soda
l2 teaspoon salt
112 teaspoons cinnamon
l cup canned apple sauce
1a cup seedless raisins
Orange confectioners' sugar
frosting
Cream together shortening and
sugar. Add egg, beat we'll. Sift
together flour. baking soda, salt
and cinnamon. Add alternately
with apple sauce to creamed
mixture. Add raisins. Pour into
creased cup cake pans. Bake in
moderately hot oven, 375 de-
Evening star., 1953-10-29

grees F., 1920 minutes. Cool
three to five minutes. Remove
from pan, cool on wire rack.
Makes Is cup cakes.
Frost cup cakes with confec-
TONERS sugar frosting (tinted
orange). Form faces using raisins
for eyes and mouth, candy corn
for nose and yellow tinted or
toasted coconut for hair.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Career Women Guest Speakers

Four women who have
achieved success in four diff
ferent fields told how they be-
gan their careers at a luncheon
meeting of the Washington So
roptimist Club yesterday at the
Willard Hotel.
The guest speakers were Mrs.
Rosamond Gaydash, artist; Miss
V. Beverly Hoge, advertising
Evening star., 1953-10-29
kHWhat$ CooRin' :

FRIDAY.
Salmon Loaf uDith Mushroom Sauce
ESc1Loped Tomatoes Cabbage Salad
BroDn n SerUe Rolls Lemon Whip
Salmon Loaf
small onion, chopped / tablespoon lemon juice
tablespoons butter eggs, well beaten
"a celery, chopped fine / milk
teaspoons salt dry bread crumbs
Dash pepper / pound salmon
Cook onion in butter until yellow Combine with celery SALT
and salmon which drained faxed Mix
with milk and pour bread crumbs Mix all together
we'll Pack in wegeased loaf and bake in moderate
$50 degrees F. for about 40 minutes until done
For dilute condensed mushroom with 2 milk
Heat and loaf.
SATURDAY.
Chill Con Carne Potato Chips
Garden Salad
Gingerbread With Lemon Sauce Tea
Gingerbread with Lemon Sauce
l package gingerbread mix l cup boiling water
3-ounce package cheese l tablespoon butter
12 tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoons constarch teaspoons grated lemon rind
4s teaspoon nutmeg l egg, well beaten
slightly and cut into servings Soften cheese with little
cream and beat until fluffy Split each serving of ginger
bread spread thin coating of cheese between layers and
with Mix together cornstarch and Stir
in boiling water gradually boil minute stirring constantly
Stir in butter lemon Juice and rnd Gradually blend we'll
beaten Serve hot
Evening star., 1953-10-29

man Of the Mobile Service Com
mittee for the "YWCA on
Wheels" She will have charge
of planning the itinerary and
program, and will accept sug-
gestions and requests from in
dividuals and groups in the
greater Washington area.
The YWCA is q member
agency of the Community Chest
Federation.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

manager of the Hahn Shoe
Stores; Miss Marye M. Hobson,
manager of the American Air
lines ticket Offices, and Miss
Barbara Mccain, executive die
titan of Doctors Hospital.
The program also included
vocal selections by Irma Garner
of the Westmoreland Congre-
gational Church.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

20 BOYS SOCKS Broken Reg 39c--------5 for LOO
z LEATHER JACKETS. 3 and Reg 1923 ---------- 399
8 3-pe ALL WOOL COAT SETS. Size S. Reg 2498--l0o9
20 LINED Upper JACKETS. r. Reg. 398-------239
s BRoADcLoTH PAJAMAS. and g. Reg. 298 ------1.39
AWARD SWEATERS. As is Size 10. Reg 4.98 ------199
CAMPUS COATS. Lined and 8. As is Reg. 7e8-- 3.99
! TWEED SToRMcoAT. Size II. Reg. 1926 ---.---l3oo
WESTERN STYLE JACKETS. Reg 298 ---------------19o
WESTERN STYLE JEANS Reg 298
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Halloween Dance

A Halloween dance will be held
by the Business and Professional
Chapter of B'nai Birth Women
Saturday evening, beginning at
9 pm. at the dance studio at
1928 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
COATS AND SUITS

SOAIS AM SOIIS
8 Wool Goats and Toppers, all wool
jersey, Forstmonn Cresto or eobor-
dine. Misses and junior sizes. We're
49.75 to S55-------------$ $28
Z Wool Coots, navy only, size 7. We're
9I0 S48
7 AII-wooI Goats, basket weave or
Jersey. We're 29.75 5------$l9
3 Wool Suits, gobordine, flannel
We're 5975 to 69.75 $3S
10 Wool Suits, gobordine, crepe or
Miron's Miroque We're 69.75-- $42
! Worsted Shorkskin Suit, beige with
dark brown, size l3. Vas SIS $44
z Box-Jocket Suits, docron or docron
and wool. We're 1915 and S85 S45
l9 Famous Name Suits, Iieht-weiaht,
tailored, docron and wool. We're
5 Famous Name Suits, Forstmonn's
MiIoteen, sizes 10, II, l6. We're
$9o ------------------79.75
Forstnonn wool TeIgo Suit, novv,
size II. Vas 129.O --------$7S
! Forstnonn wool Suit, navy, size Il.
Vas $95 ------ sos
| Famous Name Suit of imported
wooI-ond-robbit hair fabric, black,
size 18 Vas 1880 ~ $11O
Three-piece Suit, tweed jacket, jer-
sey blouse, worsted skirt, navy,
brown, size II. Vas SI79 $l48
4 Three-piece Suits, wool fleece with
paisley jersey blouse, toupe or
black. We're $98 --- S78
5 Forstmonn wool MorveIqo Goats,
royal or purple. We're $9S S----$74
DRESSES
q Street and Afternoon SiIhouettes in
royon crepe or foiIIe. We're 1926
to 1926 --------13.S9
70 Junior Sizes, royon and wool, day
and afternoon. We're 1926 to
22.95 1888
28 One and two-piece royon crepes,
qobordines and winter cottons.
Were 22.95 TO 1926 1888
IA Street and afternoon novelty tweeds,
royon crepes, foiIIes and ribbon
knits. We're SIS to 4995------$34
l3 Designer Dresses, some Eisenberg
Originals. We're 59.75 to 1925 $48
7 Designer Dresses, one and two
piece, wools, royon crepes and tof-
fetos. We're SS5 TO 99.5O-----$68
coRsETs
8 GirdIes, navy only, II" and l6"
length. We're 1925 to SIS
6.88 to S.S8
II StropIess Bros, white or black. We're
IS to 5.95 2.88
7 Pontie GirdIes, power net, maize
only. We're 5.95 -----------3.S8
Evening star., 1953-10-29

ZT I\OOCSI SOlII-SI IPCO IO/OIl lOIlStOT
Ito l8. We're SIS ---$12.95
3 Silk and Bemberg Royon Gowns.
We're 1926 to I995--------12.o5
3 NyIon Tricot Gowns and NegIigees.
We're SIS ----------16.95
8 Nyon Tricot Gowns, black with
rhinestones, fuscho sash. We're
1926
10 $35 NyIon Tricot Gowns, pink, blue,
white, With white nyIon lace. We're
S35 ---------------- 1886
l33Fomous Name NyIons. 54-gouge,
l5-denier, proportioned lengths, fall
shades. We're I.05 1.l9
35 Gold CoIored Bracelets We're $50,
S.
l9 Earrings and Single Strand Neck
Ioces, gold eoIored with rhondeIIes.
We're $50 and 7.95 95---------3.50
II Printed Royon Toffeto Petticoots.
We're 5.95 5--------------3 3.95
! Assorted Umbrellas. We're $50 S.
II DoubIe-strond Necklaces, gold COL
ored With rhondeIes. We're SIS So
Plus tag
II Calf Box-Bogs. We're S15-----$1o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
Southern Bell Annual Report
Cites Record Growth In South

pany experienced its greatest
telephone movement" for Q sin.
gle l2-monfh period. Telephone
movement inclIdes new instaIla-
tions, changes from one address
to another and telephones dis.
connected. Telephone movement
In 1852 totaled i,pSl,72O tele-
phones. Out Of this activity. there
was . net gain df 26l, 600 tele-
phones. At the years end. s.ss3.-
900 telephones were In service,
500 900 in rural areas.
Usage Of telephone service set
new records. With Southerners
again originating more calls from
their telephones than subscribers
in any other section Of the U. s.
- or over I per day = local calls
made over Southern Bell teIe-
phones h the South averaged H.
$4,000 daily and long distance
calls completed In 1851 totaled
IL. 000, 600.
TO care for additional volumes
OF service and 70 improve and
expand the service, the Telephone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

Southern progress in commerce,
agriculture and industry in 1852
was accompanied by telephone
activity that broke several rec
ords, according. TO the Annual Re.
port of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company released March
IS.
Southern Bell serves Key West
and 1913 other exchanges in nine
states. It's annual review of 1852
operations was released by C. l..
Lott, South Florida Manager.
The report points out that wide
spread telephone progress was
made in 1852 in spite Of the con-
|tinued heavy impact Of initiation
on telephone costs and earnings.
Major new records written into
the books in 1852 we're In con-
nectiOn with the provision Of new
facilities and overall usage Of
telephone service by the public.
With the South on the move 10
new heights Of economic progress
in the year. the Telephone Com