davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Harlem, Diary
BY CONSTANCE CURTIS
For,.orned Is foreurmed
BY CONSTANCE CURTIS
NEW YORK CITY


place that most folk they they
1--WE here now seems good time to give some pointers to the
traveller who's planning to head this
First item the place lay your weary
town friends take you open
true the fact that the Haemite every
can lay his hands leaving little the
square meals bedroom
Once you're settled here though the view good bit easier
than You may have suspected Though
wine you get you tickets to good show take of
night spots SO you shouldn't complain.
For the visitor from the warning
Whether you're male female don't bring white shoes with
YOU Nobody them here the hottest weather
August but white shoes 10
Speaking OF shoes
feet universe
you're going TO hit the pavements IN this neck of the woods New
York built solid OF
apparent feet before spent too
in our town And Harlem which stands high and beautifully the
city, Is full Of touch tootsie terrain,
No matter wha, background especially you're
your find that the restaurants happy
and glad with eyebrows
fairly development partly types
on hand at the United Nations which IN that section OF the city
The womenfok should They aren't
being worn here much this but the small should
bring their blue jeans and frontier pants They're must with
Pepsi-Coa set
Youn find nv channels though
programs City most fabulous
movie house the world
ferry constitutes way to spend perfect afternoon
There under the right
Lwsohn Stadium campus Coney
ey sight to the interesting types
even II they all little mad,
you're driving don't have particularly strong
constitution you'd better
around by subway some of
the drivers to be homicidial unnerug
The beaches beautiful cheap
Long Island having pretest
white you've
Contrary to all of the stories you may
friendly folk viii you you're
IL they don't know the themselves
There hundreds little spread
town but still only the Way Square Forty
Second Street with its garish joints
good place to stay
stance miss the tour of the United Nations That's
Most likely like all advice
but whether bet you
won't a o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Minnesota Eyewitness
By BRENDA ICELAND

poet Gogarty writes read
how took the clergyman pieces or keeping about
into
Var bring peace
And put end to all dssensions?
paved
And like Hell, with good intentions.
When Doubleday using promote book Ut
ISN'T THIS TINE OF YEAR AT ALL shall not be in position
to eope." suggested
General Chennaul mo could win in Asia
He is the Flying Tigers leader
Don't think I'd especially plumbers
convention international dental cncans But here's
hedng Lpps
first convention at Kautoeno the northern point of Fnmar Nor
way has twenty thousand Laps The fouy convention
the problem of reindeer meat the most important for sales
resistance"
During sant-eyd beautifully delegates
busins both
be held in
Norway Driving her wobby reindeer drawn pu shaped like half
Anne Ke the 30oyad the
minutes and seconds Jon Ezra who is twelve
second.
good charming
gets chance II wish hered be
widowers convention in Atlantic City"
Dublin Players "Pygmalion" in
the front row with hrs on the stage esac gazing
the bliss attending that something witty
and profound every half sentence!
startling about Take
love between Professor Higgins and Eliza
That's proper met she sinks the
chair the wring-table in tears).
Higgins you'll get you stop being a
you're going be lady you'll give up feeling neglected
the other half giving black can't stand the codness
my life back the gutter Work till you're
then cudde and squabb and drink
Oh it's fine life the life of the gutter;
smell without training Not like
Philosophy
cold neeng selfish don't Very we'll be off with
like Marry sentimental hog
with lots thick of lips to kiss with
kick with If can't appreciate
you've you'd what appreciate"
Wet sensible simply gsped at the truth of that My
companion I'm that
going have embroidered guests towels
advertising of the UsA used to
country ado
than cigarettes beer And such
advertising sinister that its results inducing
millions for what advertised
advertised
fool attraction magned to the thousandh
degree (moon spoon should marry said Shaw,
companonship ttrue love-
that think have thought myself:
judge with white beard Would
would he Tor she) stn be
friendly aughable joval stimulating
especially effective because of his
presence? and live happily after
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Two Brothers Born
On Same Dote
Have Birthday Porfy

Ralph. IL and Roger, 3, sons Of
Mrs. Villa Temple, 3s44 Fifth
Av. S. celebrated their respective
birthdays which were May 20,
with a double birthday party
given by their mother on satur-
day afternoon. May %.
Twelve Of Ralph's boy friends
and ten of Rogers little playmates
came to wish them happy birth
day" and TO enjoy the games and
refreshments.
Games were played by the older
boys with prizes going to Jimmie
Hill, Stephen Matson and Dick
Robinson. Each guest WAS given a
favor
Ralph's guests were served a
traditional picnic supper Of hot
dogs, potato chips, punch and
topped off with ice cream and
cake.
Both of the boys received many
useful and beautiful gifts.
Some OF the guests present were
Carl and Thornton Jones. Peter
Wade. Percy Hughes III, John
Mason, Dick Robinson. Jimmie
Hill, Stephen Matson, Dick Robin
son, Warnen Richardson, Harold
Underwood and Eddie Withers,
Mrs. Yvonne White and Mrs
Geneva Smith assisted Mrs.
Temple.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rich and son. 1908 Bryant
Av NJ the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert HAYES of
Il6 st Anthony Av, St Paul, Sunday May To-
Memo Club: Mrs Lola Gattling, I'LL Lyndale Ay n was
hostess TO the Memo Club Saturday evening May % Club
prize by Mrs Marjorie Hayes Plans were discussed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

June l--Mr. and Mrs. o. ID.
Smith, CAT w. Central Av., "a
years; Mr., and Mrs. Julius Nc
Neal, s4s st. Anthony Av. eight
years,
June 2-Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Hanna, $40 Western Av,. 81
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Urlin Clark,
ITO ST. Anthony Av., 81 years.
June 4--Mr. and Mrs. William
Bowen, $50 n. Avon St, "a years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. whyte.
497 Rondo Av., IL years; Mr.. and
Mrs, Basil Peake, SIS Iglehart
Av., seven years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Out-of-Town Birthday

May 30 Samuel Birts, Cleve'
land, o.: Mrs. Lorraine Kaline
Los Angeles, Calf.
June 2-Charles Curry, Los An
geles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

for a club party to be given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wood
ard, HOO Fourth Av. N. on Dec
Grafton Day.
T. c. Bridge Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. C. Evans, 3740 Fifth Av. S.
were hosts TO the T. C. Bridge
Club on Saturday evening, May
%. Club prizes were won by Mr..
Henry Johnsong first and Mrs.
Owen Howell, second. The next
meeting will be with Mr.. Gordon
w. Granger, 1924 Fourth Av. S. as
host.
Family Visitor: Mrs, Anna Par
nell of Indianapolis, Ind, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Claud
Lyle of 3545 Fourth Ay. s., for
a few days the past week. Mrs.
Parnell. who is an aunt of Mrs.
Lyle. stopped enroute from Ro-
chester, MINI. where she had gone
for a checkup at the Mayo Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle, Mrs. Parnell
and Mr.. John Burrell motored to
Des Moines. Ia, on Wednesday,
May 10, and spent one day there.
Mrs. Parnell returned to her home
and the rest of the party returned
TO Minneapolis on Friday, May
20.
Motor To Duluth: Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntley Surratt and two sons, Of
1892 Third Av. s.. and Mines. An
ma johnson, E. L. Escue and Jessie
Shepard motored to Duluth on
Sunday, May %. They were the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tay-
lor.
Dinner Hosts: Rev. and Mrs. f.
Henderson. 1929 Bryant Av. n.
were hosts at dinner on Sunday.
MAY %. Guests were Rev. w. c.
Sample of San Mateo, Calf, who
is here attending the American
Baptist Convention and Mrs, Mary
Ball.
International President Visits:
Mrs. Helena Wilson. International
President of the Ladies Auxiliaries
to the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters arrived in the city
Friday, May 81. to attend the
Brotherhood dance given by the
TIC. Division of BSCP and the
closing of the Queen Contest spon-
sored by the Minneapolis and St
Paul auxiiaries. Mrs. Wilson is a
resident of Chicago. Ill. While in
the city she was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Jones. 1924
Clinton Av. She left for her home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL

Wedding Bells Mr.. and Mrs Leon Shepherd, 1875 St An
thony Av the marriage of their daughter Fose
Goodwin Cany Carter of Baltimore Nd The ceremony took
place Saturday, May in Baltimore reception viii be
given at the home of the parents Saturday May 30
honorng the newlyweds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Attending Conference: Grand
Master John r. Lawrence. 7s6
Iglehart Az. Is in Los Angeles.
Calf. attending a conference Of
Prince Hall Grand Masters which
met May 2o-22. Mrs. Lawrence
who has been visiting relatives in
Portland. Ore, joined her hus-
band They are guests ut the Cos
mopolitan Hotel.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to Mrs, Dolly crishshon,
$40 Fuller Av,, who celebrated her
natal day on May ~.
Portland Visitor; Mrs, William
e. Davis OF Portland, Ore, arrived
In the city "Wednesday evening
May 10 and Ia the house guest OF
Mr., and Mrs, Horace Daniels. 47b
st. Anthony Av. Mrs. Davis Is n
registered nurse. She came to be
with Mrs. Daniels during Mr..
Daniels disqualification.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
on Saturday night, May %.

on Saturday night, May %.
New Citizen: Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Manning of the Avalon Hotel.
Rochester. MINI. announce the ar
rival of a son born May 20, weigh
ing eight pounds. four ounces.
Leonard Vern Jr. is the name
chosen for their new son. The
Mannings have one other son and
a daughter.
Missionary Society Meeting
The Missionary Society of Bethes-
da Baptist church will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Hosea Rob-
erson, Alb Fourth Av. s. on Wed
nesday, June ? at s p. m.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Dennis, 2442 Fifth Az. S. were the
afternoon guests of Rev. and Mrs.
f. Henderson, 1929 Bryant Av.
N. on Sunday, May %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS

May 27--Mr. and Mrs, Alfred l.
Jenkins, l143 Emerson Av. N, IL
years.
May S0-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mcconnell, SIS Bryant Av N, 81
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Criterion Club: Mrs Ceola
Webb. $50 w. Central Av. was
hostess to the Criterion Club on
Thursday evening. May II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

May % Gerald Bailey Jr.
1928 Chicago Av.; Cedric Schol-
berg, 320 Midland Bank Bldg;
Thomas B. Stovan 1856 Fifth
Av. s.: Mrs. Alberta Murray, 4034
Third Av. S.
May 3O-Mrs. Mary Edith Nor
ris, 1904 Bryant Av, N; Mrs. r. b.
Moulden. 3s4s Fourth Av. s.; Mrs.
Dorothy Payne, 2s13 Elliot Av.;
James Souell. 1905 Sixth st.
June /, Marjorie Brown, 1885
Fifth Av s.; George johnson. 50
Highland Av. N.
June 2-Mrs. w. J. Parker, 1905
18th Av. S.: Richard Howell, 1927
Second Av S.; Wayne Cockrell.
37l9 Smelling Av.; Mrs. Naomi w,
Washington, 5o57 James Av. N;
Grace Judy, 21l0 18th Av s.;
Mrs. Ruth Norris, 403s Third Av,
S.
June Miss Darlynn Castle
mann. 5l2 f. 25th st.
Castleman, 512 f. 25th st.
June 4-Clarence Maestro Free
man, 715 Olson Highway; Rev.
Harvey Childress. 1904 Oliver Av.
s.: Walter Scott, 314l Fifth Av.
S.
Out-of Town Birthday
May 30 Samuel Birts, Cleve-
land, o.: Mrs. Lorraine Kaline.
n T.nIaf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

LESS THAN sc A COPY BY MAIL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
81. PAU RIRTHpAYs

May 2e-Bert Carter, SIS w.
Central Az: Paul Coleman, 2sT
N. st. Adams. Mrs. Paul Wood,
s4S Iglehart Av.: Mrs. Laurence
White. 64s Iglehart Av.; Mrs. c.
II. Parker. T66 Rondo Av.: Mr.. A,
Il. Parker. 575 Fuller Av,
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Norma Lazen-
berry, SS5 N. Chatsworth.
May s1-Mrs. Mary Jones, 1922
Rondo Av,: Mrs. William A, Han
ma, $50 Western Av,: William
Jones, si6h Rondo Av
June l-Cheryl Ann Ross, ASS
st. Anthony Az; Billie Rita Spell
man, 2o24 Commonwealth Av.;
Charles Hsrgraves, 94l Rondo Av.
Toni Marie Durand. 1909 Carroll
Av.: Carmen Tilison, eos Iglehart
Av.
June 2--William Jack Robinson,
100 ST, Anthony Av.; Mrs. Ada
Jones. el4 Fuller Az; Ray c.
whitmore, 500 Rondo Av.; J. T, III.
Mcclure, $40 ST. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. BERTHE Copeland, S45 Rice
St: Lillian Rowland. 6e4 Iglehart
Av.: 10 Ann Clark, 6i5 w. Gen.
trail Av.
June 3--Julia f. Jones. 1922
Rondo Av.; Clarence Ross, si2 ST,
Anthony Av.; Charles Leon Pom
der. 6e4 Rondo Av.
June 4-Dorthea Mason. $40
Rondo Av.: Mseeo v. Attlejohn,
32S Kent St; Roscoe James, $50
Rondo Az; Jaequelyn Johnson,
T61 st. Anthony Av.; Emily Har-
ris. 900 Marion st.
Out-of-Town Birthday
May 30-Kenneth Coins, Los
Angeles, Calf: Mrs. Elsie Robin
son Hamilton. Santa Maria, Calf.
June Harry Whyte Jr,, Chi
cago, III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

When you read this paper each
week you are reading the history
OF your town. your neighbors and
your friends. Todays newspapers
are tomorrow's history.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19
ADH PUBLISHES BOOKLETS ON MOTHER. BABY CARE

Two new booklets on mother and baby care, When Baby is Born at Home" and Your New Baby, were recently completed by the Alaska Department of Health to aid Alaskan parents in these important phases of family health. Each booklet tells it's story in simple line drawings, emphasizing important aspects of maternal and infant care. The booklets are spiral bound to make them easy to use, with pages staggered" so that each section can be turned to readily. Methods of care described are based on material provided by the federal Children's Bureau.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19
GLEN SHANK OPENS SERVICE STATION

The old superstition that Fri day the 18th is unlucky must not bother Glen A. Shank, for that's the day he picked to open his new place of business. Shank's Service opened to the public Aug. 13 at Mile 45 on the Glenn Highway in the space formerly known as Hiway Service. The service station will sell gas and oil and offer services for grease jobs, oil changes, tire repairs, tune ups, with all work guaran- teed. The station will be open from 800 am. to 500 pm. on week days. Sunday hours will
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19
BURGESS LOW BIDDER
 ON U OF A DORMITORY

Apparent low bidder at $188,- 900 this week on the basic DOT tion of the 12-unit married stu dents dormitory proposed for the University of Alaska was Bur gess Construction Go. of Fair banks.
 Richard Russell, university en- gineer, said "this contract called for a large number of alternates. Because of the extremely close bidding, the alternates selected will determine who is low on the overall project"
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19
Wusillu Man In
 "WoIkinq Blood Bunk "

Army PFC Raymond E. Me Donald, son of MT. and Mrs. John Mcdonald Wasilla recently do- mated blood at Fort Richardson, as part of the 147th Armored Field Battalion's walking blood bank plan. Because Alaska has no storage facilities for whole blood, PFC Mcdonald and others in his battalion have pooled them selves into walking blood bank, typed and immediately available for surgical or emer- gency cases.
 Mcdonald, a carpenter in the battalion's Battery B, entered the Army in March of 1853.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19
S2 S e> 4-IIII
 IgNews
Clover Club

August 3 the All Clover club went to Anchorage and appeared on Ruth Briggs program, over KENI. Members making the trip were Allayne Nelson, Erling Nei- son, Helen Carter, Terrie Gran ger, Linda Bergman, Joan Nun ley, Laura Mommsen and Mary Combs. May Carter drove one car and Mikie Carter was with her. Billie Combs from the Weeds Must Go" club was a guest. After the program we went out to Mrs. Mommsen's brothers place in the country and had our picnic lunch.
 In the afternoon we went to the International Airport and looked at the buildings and watch ed the planes come and go. At four o'clock Allayne, Helen, Joan and Laura were on Audrey Dav- ies program on KTVA.
 The meeting of August IT was called to order by the president, Allayne Nelson, five members were present. We talked about our fair booth.
 The skirts of Helen Carter, Linda Bergman and Terrie Gran ger were judged. We also judged Linda's scarf. Terrie Granger gave demonstration on how to blind stitch. The next meeting will be at Linda Bergman's Aug ust A at 2 pm. The meeting was adjourned and Allayne played the piano and we all sang songs. Re- treatments were served by Helen Carter.
 TERRIE GRANGER, reporter
 Velveteens
 The July 26th meeting of the Velveteens All club was called to order by the secretary, Judy James. Wilda Harris acted as secretary. She called roll and read the minutes of the last meeting, they were approved as read.
 All members joined in repeat ing the All club pledge. There were seven members and one visitor, Ruth Ann Bremen, pres ent.
 The fair booth was discussed and Wilda Harris, Eileen Tribbett and Judy James were appointed to pick out the space for our booth. We discussed going to camp and each girl going would get half of their way paid.
 With all the business discussed, the meeting was adjourned. We then worked on the clothes for our doll.
 JUDY JAMES, reporter
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19
Matanuska Telephone
 Association

I have been informed by Lew Hanks, President, Matanuska Telephone Association, that R.E.A. has approved the loan for building a telephone system in this area. The M.TA. needs the the support of every family to raise the money needed to guar ante this R.E.A. loan. This is our chance to get a good telephone system covering all areas of the Valley. It will save every farmer a lot of wasted time and expenses.
 How many times in the last year have you driven to town when a phone call would have saved you that time and expense?
 Let's give the directors of the M.TA. all the help we can. If we
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19

run from 10:00 am. until 400 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19
PLAY FAIR
By Bob Klem

 If you want to shoot arrows, at Kodiak bear Why go right ahead, for sure
 I don't care Go kill the big ones, the lean or the fat But a gentleman moose
 Deserves better than that! Go back in the mountains, it isn't so hard But don't prowl around in somebody's yard Don't kill a tame moose or a dog or cat A gentleman hunter
 Would never do that. When there's mountains and tun- dras for thousands of miles Kill a Chugiak pet and the
 people will smile l think it were better the law did
 allow You come up to Palmer, And shoot a stray cow!
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19
Auxiliary Plans
 Farmers Market Booth

All members of the American Legion Auxiliary and the general public are reminded that this Saturday, August 21, members of the Auxiliary will have a booth at Farmers Market where they will sell baked goods, fancy work, garden produce and cut flowers. All members who plan to provide items for sale are asked to get them to the booth as early as pos sible Sales will begin at 10 O. clock The public is invited to make purchases.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19

The Frontiersman Page ?
 Thursday. August ls, 1854
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19
For What l!'s Worth
By GraYson E. Murphy Dist. Agricultural Agent
 Harvest Labor

Let's think about harvest labor for few minutes. The people 1 have talked to all agree that more labor will be available this year.
 The main question is how to contact people who want work. The Dept. of Agriculture and Ex- tension Service offices will have list of people who want work. We would like to have farmers leave their needs in either office. Tell us the number of men want ed, date work will start, and ap- proximate number of days work will last.
 REMEMBER THAT MILIT- AIRY PERSONNEL need 7 to 10 days to arrange their furloughs in order to be available when you need them.
 Fair Exhibits
 The Matanuska Valley Fair starts two weeks from Saturday. Get your exhibits planned now Remember exhibits are to be en- tered by 8 pm. Friday. Sept. & the day before the Fair opens. This is necessary so that judging of exhibits can be completed by noon Saturday, Sept. 4. Exhib- itors will be permitted to prepare and arrange their exhibits up to g am. Saturday, Sept. 4.
 Bring in your exhibits and make this the best Fair we've ever had.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19

do this, am sure a qualified en- gineer can be employed by Nov l, to design and layout the system. Then construction can be started as soon as practicable next spring.
 See the directors and offer your services Don't be bashful as they have a big job to do and will be glad to use your help. The directors of the MTA. are:
 Lew Hanks, Palmer, president; Al Withey, Wasilla, vice-presi- dent; Phil O'Neill, Sutton, secre- tary-treasurer; John King, Pal mer, directors and James McDow- ell, Chugiak, director
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19
Where's America !?

LAuTHoveH CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS MADE FOUR TRIPS TO THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE, HE NEVER ACTUALLY LANDED ON, OR SIGHTED ANY OF TIE TERRITORY WE NOW KNOW AS THE UNITED STATESt AMONG THE ISLANDS HE ACTUALLY VISITED WERE SAN SALVADOR, CUBA. JAMAICA, ST LUCIA AND MANY OTHERS. :!
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19
CLEAR PLAYGROUND
 AT SWANSON SCHOOL

At the Swanson School the playground area has been clear ed of the stump row and made ready for playground equipment which will be purchased with funds given by the North Water Association for that purpose. Some of the equipment is now on order and should arrive in time for this falls school term.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19

LS5ANE IS THE ONLY STATE IN THE UNION THAT X $ TOUCHED BY ONLY ONE OTHER STATE. s
 TENNESSEE AND MISSOURI ARE BOUNDED BY Ygy&2 THE MOST STATES EIGHT! - S
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19

EJERE ARE SOME WORDS l AMERICANS ARE LEARNING THE TRUE VALUE OF: BUY US SAVINGS BONDS! THEY REPRESENT VALUE AND SECURITY AND REMEMBER BONDS ARE BETTER THAN EVER!"
The frontiersman., 1954-08-19
SCOUT MEETINGS
 POSTPONED TO SEPT. IA

Due to the hunting season and the beginning of school there will be no more meetings of Boy Scout Troop 654 until the second Tues day of September, according to Scoutmaster Harry Winner. At that time Scouts will meet again in the basement of the United Protestant Church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-27
we Lament The Passing of Roanoke's
Great Publisher
E D 1T O RIAL

The sudden passing of Junius P Fishburn president
OF the 1lmes-World Corporation only terrific
shock to his family and intimate friends but also to the
city OF Roanoke and the journalistic world
Despite the fact that Mr. Fishburn was head of one
OF the States greatest and most influential newspaper
corporations he lost that personal and individual
touch in his community 1t largely through his in
feunce that the Burrel Memorial Hospital was included
in the Hospital Development Plan initiated recently to
give people of Roanoke and vicinity better hospital
vice He liberal contributor and enthusiastic sup
porter of the Community Fund Red Cross and friend
to worthy needy people regardless of race or religion
Though his corporation publishes Roanoke's only
dallles which are more than hundred and thrty-fve
years of Mr. Fshburn has failed to give the
employees of his Corporation the green light advise
and help weekly and county newspapers throughout
Southwest Virginia Whatever The Tribune has
achieved is due largely to the cooperation given by the
Times World Corporation The editor and staff of The
Tribune emotionaly join the grief stricken family and
scores of friends who the passing of Mr.. Fish
burn While he is he will always be pleasantly
membered for his business ability his philantropic spirit
and his keen interest in the general welfare Of people
everywhere particularly the city of Roanoke and the
State of Virginia.