davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-21
Awards Presented
At London High
Monday, May II

Awards were presented to the
members of the London High
School music organizations when
an assembly of the students and
faculty was held in the high
school auditorium Monday after
noon. Members of the Girls Glee
Club, Mixed Chorus, and Band,
having fulfilled the necessary at
tendance requirements at re-
hearsals and public performances
were presented with awards as
follows:
Girls Glee Club: First year
award, Floxene L letter Glenna
Baker, Alice Clifton, Fern Grace,
Verlie Grouse, Anita Dean, Bar
bara Donohoe, Mildred Gossard,
Rose Ann Hayman, Marion Jen-
kinson, Rebecca Jenkinson, Judy
Johnson, Barbara Kennedy, Janet
McNeal, Rita Miller, Nancy Pet
ers, Pearl Pitts, Deloris Ramey,
Gloria Reffit, Sharon Roberts,
Norma Jean Rowe, Nancy Smith,
Verona Smith, and Betty Viney.
Second year award, Floxene L
letter Peggy Barker, Beverly
Kay Borders, Gladys Chesser,
Donna Clifton, Connie Gallagher
assistant librarian), Nancy Har-
rington, Joan Hawkins, Romanie
Rector, DeloriS Reffit, Dolores
Stuthard, Elaine Wicker, Rose
mary Williams, and Edna Wood.
Third year award, Chenille Block
L letter Phyllis Foster (secre-
tary), Linda Hood, Linda Hughes
and Mary Lowery. Fourth year
award, Pin with 80 Guard =
Phyllis Baker assistant manager
and student directory, Phyllis
Clark eManager), Hilda Roger
(accompanist) and Donna Ting
ley Qibrarian).
Mixed chorus: First year
award, Floxene L letter Giynn
Adams, Ruth Bennett, Gloria
Brown, Evelyn Byrd, Charlene
Cristee, Carol Culp, Dorothy
Drake, Joan Drake, John Drury,
Julia Dwyer, Gwendolyn Farrar,
Vicky Geer, June Gibson, Joan
Hawkins, Joann Henry, June
Howard, Shirley Hughes, Elaine
Johnson, Virginia Justice, Joan
Lindig, CARL Long, Patty Man
ming, Melpo Monos, Robert Mar
rah, Anne McCauley, Jean Nc
Cauley Dot Mcclure, Patty
Mouser, Jay Powers, Loretta
RoBy, Harriet Rosnagle, Connie
Sollars Janice Vincent, Beverly
Wickline, Clarabel Wilson, and
Hilda Workman. Second year
award, Floxene L letter Carol
Ann Bardon, Normalee Chees-
man, Anita Dillingham;, Laura
Dunkle, Bob butcher, Marvin
Dworkin, Nancy Fades, Rose
mary Feeley, Barbara Ferguson,
David Hume, Dick Johnson, Sue
tones, Connie King, JoAnn Lam
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-21

with the Grand Parade, the show
will include ID classes for all types
of Western horses and ponies.
Tickets will be on sale at the
gate and are priced at $3.50 for
families, $1.00 for single adult ad-
missions and children under II
years of age will be admitted free.
The public is invited to attend.
The show is being sponsored by
the Heart of Ohio Saddle Club and
all proceeds will be turned over
to the Magnetic Springs Fouuda-
tion polio rehabilitation center
now being established in Mag
netic Springs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-21
Western Horse
Show All Set At
Magnetic Springs

All classes should be we'll filed
at the big Magnetic Springs Ben
eft Western Horse Show today,
according to G. o. Fogle, chair
man. The show will be held on the
grounds of the Magnetic Springs
School, in Magnetic Springs, Ohio,
which is located on State Route
81, about Il miles west of Della
ware.
Starting promptly at 1890 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-21

at 900 am. for 9th grade gradu-
ates entering London High School
next fall.
May % - Senior Class Play
dress rehearsal Our Miss Brooks
at 1:30 P. NJ. - H. S. Auditorium.
May 25 - Monday Senior Play
Our Miss Brooks" at 8:15 = H.
S. Auditorium.
May 25 = Tuesday Senior Class
Play Our Miss Brooks" at BIS
- H. S.. Auditorium.
May &c - Wednesday Senior
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-21
II Seniors

Continued from Page One)
The Commencement exercises
will be held in the gymnasium on
Friday evening May % at $50
pm. The speaker of the evening
will be Mr.. Samuel Marble, Presi-
dent.
The school calendar for the re-
mainder of the year is as follows:
May "a - Placement Tests
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-21

Supplies of Ranger, Buffalo, At
lantic and Naragansett alfalfa
viii total over 40 million pounds
for spring and summer planting In
the USA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

The question Of whether two
woman classification experts
"a redhead and a Drop
erly downgraded an Andrews
Air Force Base motor pool fore
man is the subject of a Civil
Service Commission review to-
day.
Willie o. Murphy, 48, of 1921
Twenty-fourth street NE, told
Hearing Officer John o. Har-
desty yesterday he was con-
WINGED the women could not Ak
a head gasket, but they had
seen fit to reduce him from
grade WILL to WHO early last
month.
Andrews spokesman said Mrs.
Irene Williams, head Of the An
drewS classification section
identified by Mr.. Murphy as the
] blond. and Mrs. r. B. Gowdy, q
/ red headed classification analyst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Coroner Jury Awaits
Decision in Boys Death

A coroner's jury has been set
up in the event an inquest is
scheduled in the death Of DON
aid Houser, z. found hanged in
the basement of his home Sum
day.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid said today the case still re-
manned open. Meanwhile. homi-
eide detectives have said they be-
lieved the death to be accidental.
The boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Houser Of 1909 Eight
zenith street NE, was discovered
by his mother, a loop of clothes
line around his neck and the
other end shared between floor
joists and an angle brace. De-
spite artificial respiration by his
mother and rescue squad work.
erS, the child was pronounced
dead on the Scene-a play area
in the cellar of his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 20 Up (USDAl.--Sal-
able hogs, 1900; slow, butchers I'M
evenly 25 to fully so lower; instances
off more; sows steady to 25 lower;
choice 1S0-230-pound butchers, 22.25-
1925: few loads 190-210 pounds
some 24o-s7o pounds. so.5o-s2 so; some
2SO-30O pounds. 19.00-2O.25; few
butchers 335-350 pounds. 1s.O0-18.25;
choice 330-400-pound sows. 1600-1S. so;
lighter weights,. 1S.75-1925; larger lots
425-600 pounds. 14s;oo0-16.00. zoo
moderately active: generally steady or
all slaughter classes; vealers steady tc
weak; few loads high choice and prime
1,100-1 ,350-pound steers, 25.00-25. so
load lots high choice steers at 24.25
and $3.50 carry prime end; most
good to high choice steers and yearling:
i9;50-24.00; commercial ,050-pound
Holsteins. 1850: load choice and prim,
s98-pound heifers, 1850; good to higt
weights 1925; utility grade heifers dowr
to 1880; utility and commercial cows
9.50-13.00; Gamers and cutters, 7.50.
$50; strong weight Holstein cutters vi
to 1000: utility and commercial bulls
1$.0000-dd6.0o: good and choice, vealers
1892 4 oo o GO Gull to commercial grades
salabie sheep. 1000; slow: sprinl
lambs fully 80 lower; yearlings weak t
mostly so lower; slaughter sheep 20
so lower; good to prime, mostly goot
to choice spring lambs, 19.50-21 90;
few choice and prime I'D to 22.00
1900; good and choice to mostly choic
95-110-pound yearlings. 14.50-16. 90
one load SO-90-pound utility to loy
good grades, 12.00-13.00; Gull to mostl
good slaughter ewes, 3.50-4.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Doctor Now Has Hope
For Bleeding Boy, 6
By The Associated pre.,

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, July 20.
1t began to look today as If
6-year-old Eddie Phillips, who
has been bleeding since July 6,
might live.
"His condition is still critical,
but it is no longer desperate,
his doctor said last night.
Since the boy, son Of an au-
tomobile dealer, had his tonsils
taken out early this month,
there has been some trouble in
his blood stream. Certain ele-
ments have been lacking and his
blood hasn't been able to clot.
In an attempt to save his life,
nearly so persons have given
him their blood. The youngster
has received more than 80 pints
Of whole blood plasma.
Until last night, there seemed
little hope for the boy whose
home in past weeks has been
an oxygen tent and who has
breathed through tube in his
throat and taken his meals in
travenouSly.
Then the bleeding became al
most negligible. His doctor said:
las far as I can see this has
been the best day for the boy in
almost q week.
"This is no dramatic turn
But his own body is fighting and
is building up the elements nee
eSSary to coagulate the blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

West Virginia, Mr.. Hogan Joined
the company in the Beckley dis
trict IN May, 1885. He became
assistant manager and then
manager at Bristol, Va, and
came to the home Office as di-
vision superintendent of agents
in 1947.
Mr.. Carter Is a native of Ten
nessee and started with the COM
pany in the Bluef1eld. w. Va.
district in 1882. He later served
as manager at Bristol. Va, and
Roanoke, Va. He became divi-
sion superintendent of agents in
1947.
Mr.. Camp started with the
company in the Washington dis
trict No. 2 in 1888 and became
sales promotion manager in 1948.
He is a native Of Mississippi.
u. S. Rubber Meeting Here
A five-day meeting of the
branch sales organization Of
footwear and general products
division, United States Rubber
Co., began at the Shoreham Hoo
tel yesterday. Around $50 dele
gates are attending from every
State and from Is foreign coun-
tries.
In an address last night, Harry
E. Humphreys, jr., president and
board chairman of United States
Rubber, reported that prospects
are good for organizations with
well-trained personnel.
Included among the many
guests at the conference are E. H.
White, executive vice president
and director of United States
Rubber: C. j. Noonan, vice presi-
dent and executive general man.
ager, footwear and general prod
uctS and mechanical division:
E. A. Luxenberger, vice president
and general manager, footwear
and general products division;
G. T. Ward, assistant general
manager, footwear and general
/ products division; L. c. Boos,
president of the international
division.
Seeks More Companies
Louis Wolfson, the 42-year-
old Floridan who has :parlayed
a Jacksonville junkyard into a
| 5000 million industrial empire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
II Lieutenant Generals
Are Awarded 9th Star
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower signed
into law yesterday a bill con-
ferring the rank of full general
on II Army lieutenant generals
who served in World War II.
Three are now dead and the
others are on the retired list.
The officers are 1t. Gen. Lesley
J. McNair, former commanding
general Of the Army Ground
Forces, killed in action in 1914;
1t. Gen. Simon B. Backner, jr.,
former commander Of the 10th
Army, killed in action, in 1945,
and the late 1t. Gen. Alexander
M. Patch, jr., former commander
Of the 7th Army.
Those on the retired list are
1t. Gems. Ben Lear, William H
Simpson, Lucian Truscott, jr.;
Robert L. Eichelberger, Leonard
T. Gerow, Robert C. Richardson,
Albert c. Wedemeyer, and John
L. Dewitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Study Finds German.
Anti SemitisIll Has
Gone Underground

Anti-Semitism has gone UNI
derground and remains a for
midable problem in Germany,
the Anti-D defamation League Of
B'nai Birth said today.
A, report based on a study
made by three adj leaders said
the task, nine years after World
War II, is one of self-re-educa-
ton for the German people.
Germany will avoid overt
anti-Semitism for years TO
come" the report concluded,
.but the receptivity to ANTE
Semitism Is there If any group
thatscomes to power should want
to exploit it,"
The study group, which went
to Germany last spring on in
vitation of the Adenauer govern
ment. found some sign Of hope.
1t said the present adminiStra-
tion is trying to establish. de-
mocratic governmental proce-
dures, is trying to curb neo-Nazi
parties and is making some
amends for the crimes commit
ted against Jews by the Nazis.
Finds Little Support.
Nevertheless, the report con-
tinued, the restitution program
lacks popular support Of the
German people.
The report recommended a
German-sponsored and executed
program Of mass education, sup
ported by substantial govern
ment funds. in which democratic
purposes and concepts can pene-
trate the minds of a people who
still do not participate fully in
public affairs and whose older
generations are still burdened
with an authoritarian tradition
and the Hitler virus of anti-Sem-
'tiSm."
Spokesman for the. anti-De-
famation League said there is
no real concept Of civil rights
among the majority Of Germans,
certainly not as understood In
the United States.
Average Age Of go.
The report, transmitted to
Bonn representatives in Wash
ington, pointed out that the
average age Of the $4,000 Jews
now IN Germany Is close to &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
U.S.Worker BIomes Job Woes
On d Redheud and d Blond

had reduced him because. his job
responsibilities did not add up
to the higher grade.
For one thing. they said. the
number of men working under
him were fewer than the num-
Der demanded of a WIFI.
Mr.. Murphy's attorney. Dom
aid III. Dalton, said his client, on
the contrary, had proved his
right to the higher classification
by getting more work out of the
fewer men left to him after q
recent work reduction.
at is more than what Is hap
pening to Willie Murphy. It is
a national problem" Mr.. Dalton
said. 1.-THE Air Force is trying
to make a good economy show
ing by cutting expenses. and be-
cause he is the best-natured guy
in the Air Force, they picked or
Willie Murphy. Wen fight II
| through the courts if necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Formula for Growth Stocks

In its annual review on growth
stocks. Merrill Lynch. Pierce,
Fenner & Beane declares that
to qualify as growth enterprise,
a company should show rising
sales and earnings, expanding
plant and equipment and rising
net working capital, with little
or no dilution Of the common
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

years. Doubt Is expressed
whether there can be q vigorous
Jewish community for hundreds
Of years to come.
It is estimated that not more
than 10 per cent Of the Jews
are children or young people.
The adj holds that Jews can
never forget their tragic history
under NaziiSm, and contends
that Germans must not forget.
The study team was composed
Of Jacob Alison. chairman Of the
adj committee on German AZ
fairs: Benjamin r. Epstein, ma
tional director Of ADJ, and
Nathan C. Beth, public rela-
tions director. All are from
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

q year earlier and an increase
of 37.2 per cent since June 80,
1949.
Assets Of $22.468 900 were OF
Of ! per cent behind a year
earlier, but 53.1 per cent higher
In the five years.
Deposits of $40 $40. O79 were of
0.6 of per cent from a year
ago, but 54.6 per cent ahead of
June, 1949. Holdings Of Federal
obligations were down 14.3 per
cent from June 80 last year, and
313 per cent ahead of five years
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

y ar earlier
and 1872 per
cent above
five years ago.
The midyear
S t a t, e ment
from PreSi-
dent Thomas
J. Groom also
showed CAPT.
tai funds of
the institution
reached ST.
4 s IT al on
June 80, an
increase of 81
~~m n--A r..~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July 20 up. - Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged un.
less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
premium or 1924 U. s. cents, up ia.
Europe-Great Britain. pound, sir
Of I32; 3O-day. futures, g. STA. of
ASIA, on II3S; Belgium, franc. SOoK
Germany. -deutSche mark. 1885; Holland
gudilder. 26;43,, up .00h; Italy, Ira
krona, 1884; Switzerland, franc, free
%. 1874; Denmark, krone, 14.5O.
Latin America-Argentina. free, 7.24
zuela, bolivar. 3003.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
80 Engineer Students
Do Glasses in ROUGH
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO.-Thirty civil engi-
neering students at Illinois In
stitute Of Technology are SPEND
ing eight weeks at the schools
camp near Woodruff, Wis.
roughing it. doing classroom
work and practicing surveying.
Prof. Ernest P. MaSur says the
camp was opened In 1908 as one
Of the first summer camps for
furthering engineering educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

day by Presi-
dent S. w.
HauSer.
The y in
cluded: Ern-
est L. Hogan
to superin-
tendent of
agents, Riley
B. Carter to
director of
training and
L. w ole oft
C a mp to
agency secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Michigun Mon Now
Mayor for 18th Time
BY the Associated Press

BREEDSvILLE, Mich.-Wil-
liam E. Frude, 81, is Mayor for
the 38th time. He missed being
elected in 1852 because he didn't
run
This is the first time he's been
paid in Office.
Don't know how much it IL"
Mr.. Frude says. I'VE didn't
have any provision for paying
the Mayor, but ! understand one
was passed while ! was out Of
Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Employees Honor Campbell
Promoted by Bendix

Lawrence w. Jones. formerly
manager of sales administration,
has been named automotive
products manager Of the Radio
Communications division of the
Bendix Aviation Corp. at Balti-
more. He was graduated from
Baltimore City College In 1885
and attended the University OF
Maryland.
James E. M. Brown, president
of Washington Chapter Of Ma
tional Association Of Cost Ac-
countants, has called a meeting
of the board Of directors for to-
morrow night at the Willard
Hotel. Associate directors also
have been invited to attend. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

has his eye on
another half
dozen corpo-
rations which
would make
him the boss
of a $500
million chain
of industries.
1T is reported
in the current
issue of the
Saturday Eve
ming Post.
In an arti-
Gle entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Loans, Capital Fund,
Continue Climb al
Bank Of Commerce

Loans and discounts at the
Bank Of Commerce 8 Savings
totaled $l0.S69.l59 on June 80.
a gain Of ia per cent from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
3 Promotions Listed
In Home Office Staff
OF PeopIes'Life
By Donald B. HodIey

Three major promotions in
the home Office staff of the
Peoples Life Insurance Co. Of
Washington were announced to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20


Fabulous Junkman," Harold
H. Martin reports that Mr..
Wolfson's further expansion is
expected to take place in the
next few years through the
acquisition of firms whose oper-
atoms and policies are outlined
in a big black book on his desk.
q volume which no outsider has
ever been allowed to examine.
Blair, Rollins to Expand
Blair, Rollins g. Co., securities
firm, which has a Washington
Office, today announced that
negotiations are under way for
expansion of it's activities in
Chicago and the Middle West
through the acquisition of Ames.
Emerich & Co.
It is expected that the latter
investment firm, founded in 1911,
will be the Chicago Office of
Blair, Rollins.
Employees Honor Campbell
Employees of the Campbell
Music Co. yesterday honored
Earl Campbell, president, at a
surprise party marking Mr..
Campbel1's election as president
of the National Association Of
Music Merchants.
Mr.. Campbell said in a brief
talk that his main objective as
head of the music trade organ
ization will be to end the present
10 per cent Federal excise tax on
music instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Seeks More Companies

Louis Wolfson, the 42-year-
old Floridan who has ''parlayed
a Jacksonville junkyard into a
5000 million industrial empire"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-05
REV. ROBERT J. SMITH
AT BUCHANAN SUNDAY

Kew. Smith will be the
guest speaker for the NOR
ming service at the First
Baptist Church, Buchanan
Sunday, June 6. Communion
will also be observed. Rev.
F. E. Alexander, pastor of
the church, says the people
Of Buchanan are deeply in
love with Chaplain Smith
and always enjoy his ser
mons. Drive down to the
little church on the banks
of the James River and
worship with those friendly
folk. Visitors are always
welcome.
Wytheville, Va. = Bacca-
laureate services for the
Scott Memorial High School
were conducted Sunday,
May 80, II 100 am. in the
school auditorium. r h i s
class of 20 was one of the
largest in the history of the
school. The sermon was de-
livered by Chaplain Robert
Johnson Smith, of Roanoke
We ter ans Administration
Hospital. He urged the grad
yates to face calmly the
world they are now enter
ing as graduates. He said
for a dedicated life" Music
that "there is no substitute
for the services was rem
dered by the school choir.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-05
Lynchb,,rg "Y''
Ends Successful
Fund Campaign

Lynchburg.-The YMCA
ended its campaign on a
nigh note. Approximately
$4,000 was raised. The re-
suits were the product of
artful planning and superb
leadership. The Mega
phone" reports: "Our board
of Interpretation and Adj
Justment, Mrs. P. F. Wee
den, chr. with Mrs. Clara
Seay, Mrs. Amy Jordan,
Mrs. En- Thompson, Mrs.
Margaret Thurman, Mrs.
Yvonne Ferguson, Miss
Edna Holmes, Mrs. Ann
Wesley, Miss Jeanett Irvine.
F. d. Harris, M. w. Thorn
hill, Jr., Clarence Brown.
Atty l.. Carey, w. E. Cor
don, Rev. A. l.. Hill. Carl
Hutchinson, John Daniels, H,
5. Ferguson, F. II. Hughes
John Hughes, John Hughes
Jr., G. A. Elliott, Jack Banks
and DIR. G. F. Jackson did
an outstanding job. They
raised more than $4,000
through their own efforts
Mr.. w. E. (BilD Cor
don, branch chairman, was
in a armament of his own.
He raised $1,28O.OO in
pledges and donations, him
self. Mr.. Gordan is p local
business man, owner of the
Community Cleaners and
1
Dyers. He is chairman of
the Trustee Board of the
Diamond Hill Baptist
Church; a member of the
Executive Board of Virginia
Theological Seminary; Pres.
of the Voters League; and
of the Business and Pro
fessional Leagues; and
chairman of the YMCA. He
is the husband of Mrs. Ma
bel Humbles Gordan. and
the father of two children.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-05
Graduation Plans
At
Addison High

Inc Addison High School
Vesper Service will be held
Sunday, June 6, 1854. The
program will be as follows !:
professional, Clare Grund-
mans March Professional
oy the band; Invocation by
the Z la S S vice-president,
Richard Banks; music. "The
Nations Prayer" choir:
scripture, Richard Banks !:
music, Bortniansky's Cher
ubim Song" choir; presen-
tation of speaker, Glass
president, Winston Coles !:
Vesper sermon, Rev. Enoch
w. Henry, Field Worker
for Piedmont Tri-State Dis
trict of Christian Church.
eS.
Music, "The Heavens Are
Telling" from Haydn's The
Creation, choir; benediction
by Rev. Enoch w. Henry {;
occasional, Clare Grund-
mans March Professional.
band.
Schedule of Addison High
School Finals
Thursday, June 3, Junior
Senior Prom, in the school
gymnasium. Friday, June a,
IL 80 am, Honors Day in
school auditorium. Satur-
day, June 5, 1000 am, the
Senior Outing.
Sunday, June 6, 500 pm.
at the American Legion Au-
ditorium, Vesper Service
Monday, June 7, in Addison
auditorium, Glass Night.
Promotions on Thursday
June 10, LOO pm. Gradua.
ton, June 10, American LIE.
gion Auditorium at 8:15 p
m. Registration for Sum.
mer School, Friday, June
II, 900 to 1000 am.
Continued on Page TaOO
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-05
Forest Church To
Honor Pastor On
4th Anniversary

The fourth anniversary of
Rev. Rufus c.. Paisley. min
lister of the Oak Grove Bap-
fist Church, Forest, Va. will
be celebrated jointly with
t h e church's anniversary
June z through ID, with
churches of the county par.
ticipating.
On Sunday, June ID, al
80 am. the church's an.
nlversary sermon will be de.
livered by the Rev. E. C
Hall, pastor, Poplar Spring
Baptist Church, assisted by
his choir. At 1 80 pm. lunch
will be served.
Sunday afternoon at 800
t h e pastors anniversary
sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. S. S. Sutton, mod
orator of the Peaks of Otter
Association and pastor o.
the Washington Street Bap
fist Church of Bedford, Va
Rev. Sutton will also be as
sisted by his choir.