davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-02-28
KENNEDY SPURS
D. C. HOME RULE

WASHINGTON-Sen John F.
Kennedy last week sponsored
legislation in the Senate which
provides for "Home Rule" in the
District of Columbia.
Senator Kennedy joined with
Senator Case of South Dakota,
Chairman of the Senate District
of Columbia Committee, in intro
ducing Bill which would pro-
vide for an elected city council,
school board and a non-voting
delegate to the House of Repre-
sentatives. Both the city council
and the school board would be
comprised of nine members. The
Bill would also provide for a
presidentially appointed Senate
confirmed mayor.
Senator Kennedy said: "Since
l have been in the Congress l
have consistently advocated the
establishment of Home Rule for
the District of Columbia. The
residents of our nations capital
have too long been denied the
basic right to determine for
themselves the type of local gov
ernment under which to live.
Congressional approval of this
Bill will be the first effective
step towards the establishment
of the representative govern
ment which the District of Col
umbia deserves and justice de-
mands." !"
Senator Kennedy when he was
a member of the House of Repre-
sentatives introduced in the
House a Home-Rule Bill.
The guardian., 1953-02-28

R<
CRISPUS ATTUCKS, like mill
lions of other colored Americans,
provides an undying record of
LOYALTY and faith in this nation
which no amount of smear nor
slsnder by enemies of our people
can ever erase. If Emerson S
above quotation is correct, then
Attucks on March 5, ITO, Ger
tainly became a primary moral
force for American Independ-
ence. Colored men have Joined
forces to keep the torch OF
liberty burning ever since.
THIS NATION originated, to a
large extent, from the blood, toll
and sacrifice of the colored peo-
pie. We need not review the
1609-1861 centuries of free
labor" We should not have to
review the heroic sacrifice of
colored men like Crispus AttuckS,
Or the wisdom Of men like Alex
ander Hamilton who helped put
the U. S. Constitution in effect,
and Ben Bannicker who helped
plan the Nations Capitol.
- &H
PIOUS 90 POLITICIANS are
now in the act of diScrediting
colored land other minority
group) citizens by waving huge
Flags. claiming to be the only
100 percent Americans, and call
Ing everyone else a disloyeS 'suIl.
Dixiecrats and others who don't
even know the true meanings OF
the U. S. Constitution and De-
mocracy are busy investigating
and judging" with a mad zeal
reminiscent of the head-chop-
ping French Revolution.
~ 80
COLORED AMERICANS have
been hurt by some of the dis
loval smears in that many mill
tant leaders and organizations
have been called "subversive"
simply for strong speeches made
against inequalities. This re
dictionary campaign" planned
against colored Americans was
also evident during the First and
Second World War. 1t is time
that wise men in our nation join
to check this vicious enemy from
within.
THE RECORDS prove that
effort was made to keep patriotic
colored people from fighting in
every American war, from ITS
to the present. Yet Attucks be-
came the first AmeBican martyr;
Peter Salem, Bars Lew and other
colored Minute Men fought vail
entity under Washington; Com
modores Perry, Dewey, Nimitz,
and Army Commanders Teddy
Roosevelt, Wood, Pershing and
General Ike, praised colored
fighters. Colonel Shaw died with
them.
- ss
LOYALTY of the colored
American ranks highest in the
land. Even those driven to eX-
Continued on Page Three
The guardian., 1953-02-28
All Out For Attucks, March | & 5
Ltero Tribute At CypTn Church. Sunday March at $3.50 PM
Equal Rights League cbnedD March IL Noon
VAUGHN NAMED
ASSESSOR

Mayor John B .Hynes recently
announced the appointment of
Harold L. Vaughan, 80 Rowland
ST., Roxbury, as first assistant
assessor for the City of Boston.
Mr.. Vaughan, who is well
known for his active participa-
tion in civic and political affairs
throughout the community, has
bee nserying for the past three
and a half years as member
of Mayor HyneS' Secretarial staff.
He is a veteran of three years
service in World War II and at
tended Roxbury Memorial High
School, Stereotype Institute and
Boston University
In his new position, he will be
charged with the responsibility
of levying assessment values on
all real estate, land, and per-
sonal property for City tax pur-
poses. Mr.. Vaughan accepted
the oath of office from City
Clerk Walter Malloy.
This position of great respon-
bility has only once in the 800
year-old history of Boston been
held by a colored person.
The guardian., 1953-02-28
Forms Anti
Communist League

NEW YORK-With the Com
munist Party working hard to
build up its membership and
finances, a new organization was
formed here this week to fight
the latest Red drive.
The Anti-Communist League
is spearheaded by Herbert L.
Bruce. veteran Democratic lead
sr at whose home the first meet
ing was held. Said William c.
Thompson, an official Of the new
group. "It is high time that the
community took cognizance of
the fact that Communist hire
The guardian., 1953-02-28
Roy Wilkins At
N. {. Mutual Hall
Thursday, Mar. 5
JABBERWOCK
COMES MAY 8

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
will present its 1853 Jabberwock
on Friday, May 8, at John Han
cock Hall. The Jabberwock will
include one-act plays by the
finest actors groups in Boston,
musical interludes, and dance
sequences. Jabberwock provides
an entertaining evening for its
audience, while its proceeds pro-
vide scholarships for boys and
girls who need financial assist
ance to go to college.
Jabberwock was started In
Boston more than 20 years ago
by the Deltas. Since then, Jab-
berwocks are presented all over
the country by chapters of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority.
Already the participating ac-
tors are busy with scripts, the
musicians with scores, and the
dancers with their routines
These performers and their &C
complishments are Jabberwock
and their efforts make tn
scholarships possible.
Following is a list Of The chair
men or Che various Jabberwocl
committee chairnen
General Chairman, Mrs. Bar
bara EIam.
Ticket Chairman, Mrs. William
Gray.
Printed Program Chairman,
Miss Thelna O'Brien.
Scholarship Chairman, Mrs.
Ellen Miller Davis.
Chairman, Judges and Prizes,
Miss Gladys Wood.
Chairman OF Ushers, Mrs.
Frances Perkins.
The guardian., 1953-02-28
Hubites Attend
Church Ordination
In Springfield

Mrs. Charlotte Harrington of
4 12 Cunard ST., Roxbury, organ
lied motor party to drive to
Springfield, Mass, last Sunday
They were Mrs Emma Chap.
! Imam. Mrs. Fssie ss,Ea arroun, Mrs
Annie Smith, Mr. ana Mrs
Harold Williams, Mrs. Lillian
williams. The party all at
4 tended the Ordination of
Deacons in Third Baptist
Church, Rev. Paul A. FuIliloye,
Pastor, and were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon, of
1853 Alden ST., Springfield. daugh-
ter and Son-in-law of Mrs. Har-
rington. The Ordination Service
was conducted by Rev. r. M.
Owens D. D., of Peoples Baptist
Church, Boston. DR.. Owens
preached both morning and af-
ternoon. The entire party re-
ports an excellent time and trip,
b eing particularly impressed
with the driving of Mr.. Williams,
owner and driver OF the car.
The guardian., 1953-02-28
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

Governments have their
origin in the moral identity
of men,"
RALPH w. EMERSON
The guardian., 1953-02-28
Non Resistance
In South Africa

You and your friends are in
vited to hear Prof q. K,
Matthews, President, Ca p e
Branch African National Con-
gress. and George M. Houser,
Executive Secretary, Americans
for South African resistance
speak on the on-Violent Re
sistance Campaign in South
Africa, Friday, March 13, 800
PM. Charles Street Meeting
House, Charles Street at Mt.
Vernon Street, Boston. Admis-
sion Free. Auspices Of; Boston
ians Allied for South African
resistance.
The guardian., 1953-02-28
The Sponsors:
.CRISPUS ATTUCKS MEETING
IN ST. CYPRIANS PARISH HALL
SUNDAY, MARCH |. $3.50 Pm

Mr. and Mrs. J w. Burren
Mrs. Melnea CasS
Mrs. Matilda B. Charleston
Chisoln1 Funeral Chapel
Mrs. Gertrude Clarke
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Coles
Atty. Ernest D. Cooke
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Coleman
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert e. Costa
Neill M. Cropp
Mrs. Estella L. Crosby
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cuffee
Atty. and Mrs. Irwin T. Dorch
Rudolfe Dubois
Mr.. and Mrs. William EubankS
Mr.. and Mrs. Faust
Mrs. Inger Fernandez
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Fisher
Mrs. Sadie Forsythe
Mrs. WeStina Fortress
Mrs. Mary Frazier
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian., 1953-02-28
CUBA QUIzzES
.U BAKER ON
COMMUNISM

HAVANA - Josephine Baker
continued to make more head
lines here on a current tour of
South and Latin America when
she was questioned this week
by the Cuban Military Intelli-
gence Service fo rany Commun-
iSt leanings.
La Baker vigorously denied
any Communist links and thus
was released after much ques-
tioning. However, her secretary
said the Cuban police had seized
a large number of books and
pamphlets from the singers
apartment.
The guardian., 1953-02-28

will be guest speaker at the or
ganization's kick-oH dinner to be
held March 5 in the Charter Room
of New England Mutual Hall, 225
Clarendon St, Boston.
Mr.. Wilkins has been with the
NAACP since 1881 and was edi-
tor of the Crisis from 1884 tc
1949. During that time he ha:
travelled throughout the countr,
and has spoken before clubs. fo1
unls, college groups, associations
and conventions on various as
poets of race relations. He has
appeared on television and radio
and was a member of a panel
discussion group program pride
and Prejudice" over Station
WEVD, New York City. In May
1945 he was one of the consult
ants TO the American delegation
at the formation of the United
Nations in San Francisco.
Roy Wilkins has message for |
all, youngsters, middle ayers and |
oldsters (if there are any, all I
races and all creeds.
Come and hear Mr.. Wilkins and
enjoy a Belinfonte dinner on
March at z Pm. sharp, the
Charter Room, New England
Hall.
Tickets may be purchased at
the NAACP Office, 1872 fremont
st., Boston, Monday through Fri
day from 10 Am. to 6 PM
ESTHER CUFFEE,
Publicity Chairman.
MAUDE TROTTER STEWARD,
Cn-ch airT,oap 1 /
The guardian., 1953-02-28
Forum On
Riuhts Liberties

The Parish Council of st.
Bartholomew Church, Cam
bridge, presents a forum on
Tuesday, March 3, at 800 PM.
Subject: Constitutional Rights
and Liberties.
Leaders: (l) Lisson Tillman,
Continued on Page StrJ
The guardian., 1953-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F G. Artis
Mrs. H. F. Atkinson
Mrs. Agnes Bailey
Rev and Mrs. j. H. D. Bailey
Miss Marguerite Toy Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bailey
Miss Vivian Birchette
Mrs. Florence S. Blake
Mrs. Billie Diggs Bonner
Mrs. Braxton
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick M. Brown
Mrs. Rosa Brown
James H. Budd
The guardian., 1953-02-28

Whose magnificent baritone
voice will thrill you at At
tucks meeting, Sunday, March
l, at St. Cyprian's Church, at
8: 80 Pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
NaYs;4e WS5tta4
NEW FALL SUITS
449295
Use Sears Easy Terms

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custom tailor THEN these Woyde Worsteds at Seos When
you feel the soft 1000 pure woons feel the comfortable fit expert
styling the good looks of fine tailoring read the $4o95 price
you'll know why and say pays shop seors Make
your selection nowom conservative models and updote styles for
young meanwhile and ranges complete
Mensco Dept sadenOua Wisconsin
Evening star., 1953-11-12

lands Jewish Center. l41 Xenia
street Sc, will be I. j. Grom-
fine, Washington attorney. He
will talk on "Chanukah and
Christmas Observances in the
Public Schools" Rabbi David
Massis is spiritual leader of the
center.
Rabbi Noah Golinkin, spiritual
leader of the Arlington-Fairf
Jewish Center, 1920 Arlington
boulevard, will speak on The
Prophets" after the $3.50 pm.
service tomorrow. His talk will
open series on 1.-The Greatest
Jewish Men Who Ever Lived"
why I Do Not Perform
Mixed Marriages" will be dis
cussed by Rabbi Balfour Brick
ner at $3.50 pm. at Temple
Sinai. meeting in Washington
Cathedral.
Rabbi Harry Silverstone will
preach at the $3.50 pm. service
at Tifereth Israel Congregation,
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
II. 5. Plans 10 Extend
Atom Data EXCHANGE
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 12.-
The United States intends to
extend" the exchange of atomic
information with Canada and the
United Kingdom, according to
Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
But no data on atomic weap-
ons will be involved, Mr.. Strauss
said.
Mr.. Strauss spoke here yester-
day at the 67th annual meeting
of the Association of Land grant
Colleges and Universities.
He said:
"Since 1948, we have had a
program of technical co-opera-
ton in certain atomic energy
matters with the United King
dom and Canada. Recently it
has been found possible, within
existing authority, to extend the
area of cooperation under this
program in certain limited re-
spects and to our mutual advan-
tage.
1.-THE additional exchange,
which does not involve weapons
information, will be carried out
by direction of President Eisen-
hover and with the consent of
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Topics and Speakers
For Jewish Services
Tomorrow Listed

Jewish congregations of the
Washington area today an
nounced sermon topics and
speakers for services to be held
tomorrow in synagogueS and
temples.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation will speak on Apostles of
Discord" at the BIS pm. service
In the temple. Eighth and H
streets NV. A service will also
be held at IL am. Saturday.
Your Humble and Obedient
Servant" will be the sermon
topic for Rabbi Henry Segal of
B'nai Israel CONGREGATION at the
$3.50 pm. service in the syna-
Pogue, Sixteenth and Crittten-
den streets NV. Cantor Chiel
Rosenberg of New York will be
guest cantor.
day.
The first of a series Of monthly
family Sabbath services will be
held at 7:30 pm tomorrow by
Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gomery County at 3 Pooks Hill,
Bethesda, Md. The worship will
be directed by Rabbi Morris
Gordon and Cantor Wolfe Mos
tow. Dr. Joshua Bernhardt. a
member. will lead the adult class
in discussion of the Book of
Samuel at 10 am. Sunday.
Service at Wheaton.
Rabbi Arthur Talmadge of
Har-Tzeon Congregation will
speak on Language of Faith"
at the $3.50 pm. service in the
Highland Elementary School,
Wheaton. Md. Cantor Sidney
Ritt will sing.
Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath of the
Montgomery County JEWS h
Community will conduct the
$3.50 pm. service tomorrow in
the new chapel at 2901 East
West highway. Chevy Chase. Md.
Cantor Norman Gewirtz will
sing. Services also will be held
at 9:15 am. Saturday and Sum-
day.
Temple Emanuel will hold a
service at $50 pm. in Chevy
Chase Baptist Church, 5671
Western avenue NV. Rabbi
Leon NJ. Adler will talk on From
B to T."
Rabbi Albert j. Davis will
speak on "A Promise, a Vision
the Birth of a Nation" at the
9 am. service Saturday in Ohev
Sholom Congregation, 500 I
street NV.
Army Chaplain E. w. EaneS
will speak at the $3.50 pm. serv-
ice of the Young Peoples Syna-
gogue at 4700 Thirteenth street
NV. He will talk on The
Role of the Chaplain in Promot-
ing World Peace" Cantor Ben
Wostein will conduct the wor-
ship
Conversation With Heroes of
YeSteryear" will be the sermon
topic for Rabbi David H. Panitz
at the 8:15 pm. service tomor-
row in Adas Israel Congregation,
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV. Cantor Jacob Bar
kin will sing.
Guest speaker at the $3.50 pm.
service in the Washington High
Evening star., 1953-11-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU, Nov. 12.-Louis
Shoulders, who broke the Bobby
Greenlease kidnapping case, said
yesterday he was ending his
Hawaii vacation and would leave
Saturday for st. Louis to handle
some personal and police mat
terS."
Mr.. Shoulders. who resigned
his lieutenant's commission In
resentment over a police depart
ment inquiry into the handling
of the kidnapping case.. said he
had not been subpoenaed to tes-
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Shoulders Leaving Hawaii To Return 10 81. Louis

tify at the kidnap trial.
He will be accompanied on his
return by his landlady, June
Marie George. He has said he
hopes to marry her if his wife
will give him a divorce.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Greek Monarchs 10 Visit
Williamsburg on State Trip
BY the Associated Press

An overnight trip to Williams
burg is planned as a highlight
of the visit to Virginia by King
Paul and Queen Frederika of
Greece.
This side trip on their journey
through Virginia is scheduled for
Sunday, November %.
The Virginia visit begins No.
vember 81 at Bristol. After visit
ing Williamsburg they will come
to Washington en- route to New
York.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

the congressional joint commit
tee on atomic energy"
Mr.. Strauss commented also
that the United States is on the
threshold" of practical utiliza-
ton of atomic energy.
Our surveys show that the
energy potential of fashionable
material in sight is at least %
times that which can be hoped
for from existing reserves of con-
ventional sources of energy"
Evening star., 1953-11-12
New Guinea Plants Hemp

Agriculturists of the Bubia
Experimental Station near Lac
are enthusiastic over the pros
poets of developing a manila
hemp crop in Papua- New Guinea.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Tests Prove New Cello Wax
Easiest
OF All
Floor
Wakes
Tn AnnluI
Cello Wax Flows On
Easier! Spreads More
Evenly! Gives You
Beautiful "BowIing.
Alley Hard" Floors!

Now - in minutes -
bright, beautiful floors are
yours-with the new Easy
Flow" Cello Wax! Spreads
to satin-smooth coat with
minimum of effort! Dries to
full gloss-a hard, beautiful
gloss in minutes! Washable.
Sheds ordinary soil. Keeps
that freshly-waxed look for
iUeekS! No other floor wax
like it. Buy the new Cello
Wax today-(or beautiful
floors the easy way!
Evening star., 1953-06-07
THE RAIN DRIPPED DEATH.
Continued from page nine

this man. He's been following me Two large police
men loomed out of the dusk behind me-
One cried, "It's him." The other laid heavy
hand on my shoulder. James Wickwire? You're
under arrest. We've been hunting for you all after
noon. Every prowl car in the city's been alerted
It's murder!
whats this?" the other policeman demanded and
seized my hand with the hammer in it. He Vas going
to kill her, tool"
It was not moment conducive to composlre. /
said rather hurredly that I'd go with them but
kindly arrest this young woman" then became
aware of the fact that the green coat had again. very
simply and quietly vanished ~-<~~+~>-
There was nothing much that could be done about
it. One policeman gripped me unrelentingy. The
other made rather cursory search of the nearby
clumps of shrubbery. Dusk dropped down. The
woman in the green coat was gone. They hustled me
into police car.
AT POLICE headquarters my arrival aroused consider
able interest However, was permitted to telephone
to Mr. Blanchard. In the interests of the accepted
amenities of speech will pass over his comments
In twenty minutes he arrived, with lawyer, his
secretary Lawson, and apoplectic countenance. In
ten minutes more was given to understand that
was not under arrest
Indeed, young lawson after providing me with an
alibi, apologized most abjectly.
Pursuit of me had been entirely police idea They
had made him describe me; they would not accept his
statement concerning me and my identity and my
position as an innocent bystander. He was abject
and also worried wiping his white face and eyeing
his employer with trepidation.
The rich shade of purple in Blanchard's face deep
ened you're fired Lawson!'
"Just minute, Blanchard" said, "is this young
man married."
"Yes," Lawson said, with an imploring look at his
employer.
Married And doubtless getting an extremely mod
crate salary
turned to the police lieutenant at the desk beside
us. WHO was the murdered woman?"
He glanced at form on his desk. Identified by
the cards in her handbag. Name Marie Garten I'm
married. Lived alone = very luxurious apartment.
Had plenty OF money, inherited. No robbery, 50
there's no motive there.
LOOKED at lawson Exactly what happened after
l left you?"
He was prompt and exact although still apoogetic.
Ireported it to the traffic cop prowl got there
and then the homicide squad. They removed the body
and asked me to make report at headquarters which
| did. I was obliged to mention you, MIR. Wickwne.
l couldn't help it. didn't know what happened to
you and naturally was worried, being in way
responsible for you told the police you had nothing
to do with the murder"
/ said to the lieutenant, "How was the young
woman murdered?"
The lieutenant replied, Gun shot Through the
heart"
WAS there a bruise on her face? bruise which
might have caused unconsciousness?"
He shrugged. Might have. If it occurred before
she was shot"
didn't pursue that. 1t was their problem. said
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Ask your favorite store to
demonstrate for you the break
resistance that will keep your
set complete for years, through
countless everyday accidents!
And remember, dinnerware
nodded Of MELMAC is backed
by the Good Housekeeping
Seal, your assurance Of quality
and performance.
Stop in and see for yourself
the beautiful-but-tough din
nerware-MELMAC
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
LiPSCOMB FUNERAL
HELD AT OLIVE BRANCH

Mr.. Elmo Lipscombe of
Bedford County died sudden
ly July 21. He was a faith
full member of Olive Branch
Baptist Church.
He was affiliated with
the Sunday School and also
served on the usher and dea-
con boards.
Funeral services were
held at the church, Friday,
July "a, Rev. S. S. Sutton,
officiating.
MIR. Lipscombe will be
greatly missed in his
church and community. His
survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Dorothy Lipscombe, six
children, a mother, Mrs.
Eliza Lipscombe Johnson,
of Bedford. Two sisters,
Mrs. Lottie Mae Payne of
Goodview, Mrs. Sophronia
Williams of Glasgow. Six
brothers, Linwood of Dal-
las, Texas, Willie Lee of Bed
ford, Prentiss, of Stanford,
Connecticut, and Richard
Edward, and Settle Lips
combe of Roanoke. Burial
was in Bedford County, Jor-
d a n Funeral Home in
charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
MRS. PRICE ENTERTAlNS
FOR LITTLE DAUGHTER

Mrs. Charles Price of
Staunton avenue, N. W.,
gave her little daughter,
Cynthia Price a birthday
party recently. This was a
most enjoyable and we'll
planned party. In one cor
ner of the lawn was Snow
White and the Seven
Dwarfs. In another corner
was Mother Hubbard, the
dog and the cupboard while
in a third corner stood
Humpty, Dumpty on a high
brick wall. The other part
of the decorations consisted
of a very beautiful table
decorated with May pole
effect with pastel streamers
extending to little dolls that
stood around on the table.
Organized games and a story
hour were enjoyed by the
little folks. Refreshments
served were real orange
Juice and ice cream.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
SURPRISE PARTY

A beautiful surprise party
was given in honor of Mrs.
Odessa Enoch, Friday at her
home 214 Harrison avenue,
N. w. Hostesses for this
pretty party were Mrs. Nan
ME Gilbert, Miss Annie Bell
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Enoch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Enoch and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coleman. Guests
at party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirley Boone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson Wright, Mrs.
Matte Powell, Mrs. Bessie
Bailey, Mrs. Mamie Bailey,
Mrs. Carrie Galloway, Mrs.
Beulah Gravely, Mrs. Mary
Franklin, Mrs. Mary Grave
ly, Mrs. Annie Kyle, Mrs.
Jane Campbell of New York
City, Mrs. Ozella Washing
ton, Mr.. Cornelious Cren-
shaw. Miss Lille Mae John
son. Among the guests were
Mrs. Josephine Stamoulis
and Mr.. James Stamoulis.
One of the unique gifts was
a corsage in the shape of a
four-leaf clover made of dol
lar bills. The honoree re-
ceived many beautiful and
useful gifts.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
FOUR-LEAF CLOVER CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC

The Four Leaf Clover
Club recently held their an
nual picnic at Cloverdale.
Friends are still talking
about the good time they en-
joyed. Their last meeting
was held Tuesday with
Mrs. Beulah Gravely of
Downing ST., n. w. A full
meeting and a well planned
social hour was enjoyed.