davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17

1868 Penobscot Bldg
17345 Cherrylawn)J
June IL, 1854
Mr.. Andrew Fruehauf, c. s.
Statler Hotel
Detroit, Michigan
Dear Mr.. Fruehauf:
again candidate for u. S. Congress in the Fiji.
teenth Congressional District.
For the benefit of the readers your The
Detroit Tribune setting forth in detail accomplish
mens of the Republican Party far the Negroes are
concerned.
REPUBLICAN RECORD ON SEGREGATION OUT.
STANDING: A review of the COPs since 1852 in
the field of civil rights reveals progress instead
talk. Prior in the wake Of the Supreme Court de-
cson outawing school CATION the Republican accom-
plishments stack up this way:
l. Segregation at Army post schools abolished.
2. Employment discrimination in District of Columbia
service contracts and segregation in eating places
outlawed.
3. Segregation ended at Navy Installations in tho
South.
4. Racial discrimination banned on Federal contract
jobs
s. Segregation ended in major veterans hospitals in
the South.
s. Segregation abolished in District of Columbia rec
reation facilities the day following the Supreme
Court ruling.
T. Forty-hve Negroes have been appointed the basis
of their qualifications to high Government positions
by the Republican Administration
Research reveals that during twenty years of the Fair
and New Deal in which nineteen civil rights were
voted ority Of Senate Republicans YEA"
in eighteen of the nineteen votes In the House. during the
same period Republicans voted between sixtyeight and
hundre dper for civil rights fourteen
occasions. DEMOCRATS FAILED ON SEVEN SUCH oC.
CAsIoNs TO MUSTER A FIFTY PER CENT VOTE.
hope you will be able to all part of the fore
going in your newspaper.
About the only thing since the time met with
you that now have FIVE children instead of four
would appreciate it If you could have your NEWS
PAPER SENT TO NE from until the election in No
vember.
1t plan to write to different r<ope who live in
the Fifteenth District have articles writ
ten about them in Newspaper congratulate them
golden weddings births and other related events stat
ing that read The Detroit Tribune article concerning
them believe it would be mutually beneficial both Of
us.
Sincerely yours
Gregory M. Pion
GIMP: dr
Andrew F. Frueh.uf c.s.
Hotel Statler
Detroit 81 Michigan
Dear Mr. Fruehauf.
Thank you very kindly for your campaign eontrbu.
tion II has already been put work making campaign
literature.
As your request am enclosing two, but three
copies of the literature previously YOU adding to
it list of Negroes who appointed to high Off
ces by President Eisenhower.
Eisenhower needs the help of Liberal Republicans. 1
have pledged myself to support him 1000.
Thank you again for your contribution.
Your friend,
Gregory M. Pion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17

THE DEVIL RoBs JUDAISM OF 80 YEARS.
MRS SYLVIA LIPSHY, 3si
Mrs. Eddy announced with JOY and gratitude, some
after her discovery and leadership that among her
5000 students, death almost a total stranRerl
June is, 1854
Mr.. Gregory M. Pion
17345 Cherrylawn
Detroit, Michigan
Dear Mr.. Pion:
Thank for interesting and informative letter.
Since expect to il, almost in it's entirety in our
Detroit Tribune would appreciate copies Of it.
II hoped you will find the enclosures of interest and
benefit.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
Andrew F. Fruehsuf CS.+++
Affirm
Encls
p S-God requires Offer for your USE the enclosed
check for $780, and do with joy, and with best
wishes
1868 Penobscot Bldg.
I7345 Cherrylawn)/
June IL, 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-17

UAL ADULTERY!
The Master: "PREACH the gospel GOOD NEWS)
to every creature. HEAL THE SICK! i. :, CAST OUT
DEVILS! :, RAISE THE DEAD"i (FROM THE NECK
UP OR DOWN, ABOVE THE EARTHD "F THY
BROTHER OFFEND THEE, REBUKE HIM, and if he re-
pent, forgive him seventy times seven"
Mrs Eddy: God commanded the following, engraved
on the wall of The Mother Church (from SCIENCE AND
HEALTHY: when confronts you, withhold the
rebule the explanation which destroys Never
breathe immoral (mpure, unscenthc unChrstlke
spiritually atmosphere except in the effort to destroy it,
ST. Paul: "Presch the Word; be instant season. out
of Reprove, rebue, exhort with long suffering and
doctrine"
Back to Ty Cobb: was his guest driving the
park about Mr.. Cobb took me to the Club
House and introduced me to Johnny Bassler Christian
Scientist-'not aggressive enough
MIR. Cobb left for little while, and I'm inclined to
think, to inform Kid Gleason, Manager of the visiting
Chicago White Sox relative to his strange visitor the night
before and present then. On returning he ssid "e 20
to the bench" which did.
After a Bit Kid Gleason along with his Club
Continued Next Column, TOP
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11

Grade 3-2, Mrs. Slaughter,
teacher-Ruth Ann Carey, jeanne
Dalis, Pauline Fortner, Jon Cor
don, Harry Helm, David Layton
Georgia Ann Langrell, Frank
Luff, David Matthews, Eva Pier
son, Richard Reedy, Ronnie Say
ers, Terri Slaughter, Raymond
Stachecki, Howard Truax.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards. teach
er-Leroy Brown, Wayne Carrow,
George Morris, Richard Nelson,
Samuel Pritchett, Donald Reed,
Joyce Archer, Geraldine Mercad-
ante, Diane Severson, Audrey
Share, Dorothy Wilson.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Lynn Carey, Joyce Getty, sandra
Haley, Betty Jane Kemp, Louise
Lange, Earl Davis, Nelson Ever
hart, Donald Faucet, John Mel
win, Robert Merrill, Ronald Powell,
VIM. Wisniewski, Glenn Wright,
John Weirt.
Crate 2-3, Mrs. Joseph, teacher
Barbara Clough, Clarence Col
Inns, Patsy Dalis, Peggy Daniels,
Rita Diemicke, Joseph Haman,
Ronald Hoffecker, Bonnie Lang
rell, Franz Media, John Nowland,
Sharon Postles.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Ronald Brown, Leon Collins,
Barbara Dietert, Kenneth Haley,
Arleen Iarman, Rodney Lowman,
Dale McBrine, Karen Myers,
Cherryl Lynn Pappas, Kern Piser,
Roy Reed, Charlotte Still.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Robert Anderson, Billy David
Calvin Foxwell, Wilson Harris,
Nancy Moore, Richard Pritchett,
.Deanna Smith, John D. Steller,
Janice S. Wilder.
Grale 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach
er-Medford Davis, Donald Nc
Allister, Samuel Slaughter, Har-
vey Reed, Leon VanArsdale, Carol
Ann Brown, Katherine Kiemicki
Bonnie Pace.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11

School are at HOO A. NJ. The
healing power of that faith which
is rooted in a spiritual understand
ing of God will be brought out at
Christian Science services this
Sunday. The Lesson-Sermon in
cludes the following passage from
the Bible: Now faith is the sub
stance of things hoped for, the
evidence of things not seen .
Through faith we understand that
the worlds were framed by the
word of God, so that things which
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11

are seen were not made of things
which do appear" Hebrews 11:1,-
81. Among the correlative pas
sages from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy will be the fol-
lowing: when we come to have
more faith in the truth of being
than we have in error, more faith
in Spirit than in matter, more
faith in living than in dying, more
faith in God than in man, then no
material suppositions can prevent
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11

us from healing the sick and des-
troying error" (36S:14). The Gold
en- Text is from Psalms: Thy
name, o Lord, enlureth for ever;
and thy memorial, o Lord,
throughout all generation" 1885,
13).
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Report Of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street
Wilmington, the Christian Society.
Grange Hall. Milford. and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building. Rehoboth Beach, Sunday.
March IA, 1854, will be Substance.
Morning Service and Sunday
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11

Simone Media, Mary Ann Moore,
Virginia Spence, Daniel Caldwell,
Preston Cooke, Sherman Morrow,
Ralph Tieman.
Grade IL, Mr.. Galley, teacher
Carl Fischer, Joseph Ford, Stephen
Hankins, Robert Jewell, Robert
LoWman, Gerald Reedy, William
Slacum, Barbara Bilbrough, Bever-
ly David, Sue David, Jeanne Faulk-
ner, Jeanette Fortner, Shirley
Ross, Barbara VanPelt, Lois War
ren, Joan Williams.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius,
teacher James Bailey, Richard
Cole, George David, Josiah Hag-
gerty, Wayne Hurd, Ronald
Mccoy, Warner Price, Ronald
Still, Alice Graham, Sarah John
son, Doris Moore, Doris Slower,
Gloria Steller, Doris Wilson.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teach
err o ert Attix, Beverly
Cynthia De am e r,
Charles Gray Jack Hurd, Ray
mond Moore, Dorothy O'Hearon,
James Persinger, Minnie Pleasan-
ton, Mary Poore, Zane Robinson,
George Stats, Henry steller.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews,
teacher-Nancy Graham, Ellen n
Moore, Joyce Pepper, Carole Sta
checki, Carol Wyatt, Russell
Brown, William Ramsey, Law
renee Rodan, John Sheridan, Mel
win Sethman.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Patsy Baker, Richard Bailey,
Gerald Canody, Donald Jarman,
Lidia Kitschik, Franklin McGin-
mis-, Jean Patterson, Judy Slaugh-
ter, Thomas Stachecki, Joan Wal
lace.
Grade 6-3, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Chambers, Janet Lowman,
Gary Blevins, Ralph Knotts,
James Stats.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
james Council Paul Hawkins,
Martin Janeka, Joseph Myers,
Thomas Pappas, Nicholas Rosella,
Thomas Schmidt, Kenneth Shane,
James Slacum, James Fischer,
Kay David, Carol Ann Downes,
Nancy Ewing, Barbara Faulkner,
Evelyn Gardner, Sandra Howard,
Louis Reed, Joan Stevens.
Grade 81, Mrs. Gee, teacher
William Richards, Robert Slower,
Eugene Startt, Edith Beckley,
Christine Bratton, Constanc e
Bush, Diane Dixon, Clara Ann
Jones, Lorraine Pierson, Mary
Emma Smith, Sandra Warren.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Harold Carrow, James Darrell,
Noel Lebel, Samuel Mitchell,
Robert Pritchard, Franklin Reed,
Francis Sheridan, Sharon Archer,
Joyce Christopher, Karen Ever
hart, Mary Ann McBrine, Nancy
Moore, Faye Section, Mary Nor
ris, Cheryl Wisniewski.
Grade 40, Miss Donahoe, teach
er-Norman Davis, Jeffrey Deam-
er, Richard Moore, Grace Bratton,
Elsie Morris, Nancy Pleasanton,
Bette Ann Stats, Joyce Thomp-
son.
Grades and 4, Mrs. Everett,
teacher oan Bradley, Gloria
Darrell, Allen Haley, Austin Pase,
David Pletsch, Allen Reynolds,
Hannah Rodan, Adelbert Stache-
cki, George Wicks, Janice Laf-
ferty, William Bratton.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews,
Patsy Daniels, Virginia David,
Marie Everett, Florence Fraley,
Leona Keen, Barbara Potter, Mil
dred Ryan, Phyllis Segars, Ray
mond Brown, Billy Cornelius, Rob-
ert Cruson, David Gardner, Lewis
Hankins, Roy Jarman, Daniel
Marsh, Anthony Melvin, Billy
Moore, Howard Snow, Larry Tush.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are on
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of February:
Grade u, Mr.. Everett, teacher
Helen Lasch, Barbara Walker,
Doris Wood, Anne Graham, Gene
We've Guessford, Alice Mood, Judy
Otwell, Barbara Parry, Marguerite
Pratt, Mary Lou Reynolds, Denney
Cole, Albert Krumpka, John Roth,
Ray Saatman, Edgar Smith, Edwin
Zippe.
Grade Ill, Miss Kirby, teacher
Hazel Holland, Gertrude Ian
gowski, Marion Maclary, Carolyn
Marsch, Virginia McClain, Mary
ANN Norman, Nancy Pinder,
Geraldine Damsey, Edwin Robin
son, Gay Scott, Joan Shorts, Bar
bara Shortt.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher-Charlotte Boyer, Tarun
Comegys, Eleanora Ellingsworth,
Marie Rehak, Ronald Stevens,
Philip Vosehll.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
Preston Carey John Clark, Shir-
ley Darrell, Jean Ivory, William
johnson, Charles Parker, C1emen-
tine Pratt, Tom Price, Rodney
Reynolds, Albert Schweitzer, Rod
ney Shane Renee Stevens, Sue Hy-
land.
Grade 1912, Mrs. Naylor, teacher
Barbara Graham, Betty ]. Lief
er, Joan Loose, Mary Meleri, Char
lotte Pryor, Ruth Reynolds, Robert
Saatman, Janet Shane, Robert
Westrod, Edwin Wheeler.
Grade 1913, Miss Riley, teacher
Richard Blevins, Malcolm Bogart,
Matthew Fischer, Karl GebharL,
Kendall Hudson, Bart Luff, James
Orvis, William Virdin, Ruth Carey,
Beverly Carter Florence Conley,
Beth Denney, Betty Dulin, Shirley
Everett, Ruth Wiley, Izabel zippe.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, Teacher
Kenneth Boyer, Howard Brown,
Bill Carter, David Comegys, Frank
Daniels, Bruce Ennis, Ben Solo
way, Hope Steele, John Unan, Tai
madge White, Diane Davis, Beron-
lea, Dixon, Elizabeth Faulkner,
Barbara Hahn, Jean McClain, Ruth
Ann Moore, Shirley Morris.
Grade 90, Mrs. Williams, teach
civilian Bullock, Roy Donovan,
Nancy Everett, Peggy Jacobs,
Janet Johnson, Paul Loder, Gerald
Mood, Pat Potts, Pat Ramsey,
Sandy Robinson, Beverly Rusby,
John Short, Pat Smith, Gertrude
Steller.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Harold Chambers, Lois Cole,
Robert Ennis, Robert Freck, Rob-
ert Hurd, William Krupka, Gail
Lurty, Bernard Martin, Kay
O'Connor, Clifton Rogers, Francis
Sethman, Ann Shaw, Ruth Sylves-
ter Josephine Walls.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Donald Brown, Roger Kelsey,
Wayne Pinder, David Price, Hor-
ace Pugh, Dale Reedy, Bruce
Wright, William Hill, Alice David,
Barbara Eley, Suzanne Kemp,
Judith Passmore, Joyce Shane.
Grade 80, Mr.. Hitch, teacher
Patricia Barnes, Betty Brown,
Mabel Goley, Carolyn Hawkins,
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11

If you have great talents, indus
will improve them; if moderate
abilities, industry will supply their
deficiencies Sir Joshua Reynolds
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11

He will be a slave for ever, be-
cause he does not know how to use
small means.-Horace
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. PAYABLE in advance
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11

OF all the fine things you get in the big,
beautiful new Pontiac, none will please
you more than its performance. You get
something that no other car of its low
price offers-a balanced alL-around per-
tormance that delights you every mile.
Pontioe's big, high-eompression engine
has all the power you'll ever need-for
acceleration, for hills, for the open road.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
STAIN REMOVAL.
MRS. C. r.. WGshinoto7,

y sAs sSSs - AWse " S~OsNss0SSSf"
I have seen many items in
RCH asking how to remove
stains from fabrics. I have a
book which gives this informa-
tion, so I thought I would pass
it on to RICH readers. The
book is called "A Complete
Guide to Home Sewing" It is
a pocket book which I have
had for several years, so I don't
know If it is still available.
Here goes: Remove stains
as soon as practical, before
they get a chance to set. Fol-
low these steps: /. Determine
first the cause of the stain. 2.
Determine the type of fabric
particularly whether it is
washable or non-washable.
Consider the fiber, the color,
the type of dye. 3. Then de-
termine the method you will
use. Test any chemical you
plan to use on a seam or other
sample Of the fabric. If you
plan to wash the material, re-
move stains before washing.
Remember, hot water will set
some stains such as egg, blood
or meat juice. Soapy water
will set some stains like tea,
coffee and the juice of most
fruits.
"In general, there are three
basic methods of removing
stains from non-washable
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Nurses to Discuss
Potent Care

Improvement Of Patient
Care" will be the topic Of the
joint meeting of the District
Graduate Nurses Association
and the League for Nursing.
to be held at the District
Chapter Of the American Red
Cross, 2020 e street NV. at
8 pm. tomorrow.
This is the first Of a series
Of discussions planned by a
joint committee of the two
nursing groups under the
leadership of DR.. Gordon Lip
pitt, assistant director of the
National Training Laboratory
Of the National Education
Association.
Following DR.. Lippitt,s talk,
the audience will break up into
smaller groups for discussions.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Readers Clearing House

Of Cooking Maryland Style"
by mailing her order to Mrs.
r. NJ. Seebold, 809 Violet
place, Silver Spring. Md, with
a check payable to the Wom-
ans League Ascension Church,
Silver Spring, Md. The books
are $3.50 each, plus Is cents
mailing cost for each copy.
In addition to the many
old and tested recipes. the
book contains an informative
and interesting section on
herb cookery by Nanette M.
Strayer, including uses and re-
cipes.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Foshion Idea
From Rome

Alberto Fabiani, Roman de-
signor. offers five fashion tips
to women. They are:
l. Never think old; in
choosing clothes. Think only
of your figure. your coloring
and your way of life.
2. Wear black up to the age
Of 80. Wear colors after that.
8. Do not insult your feet
and legs by wearing fiat shoes.
High heels were meant to
make women attractive and
careful shoe shopping can in
sure comfort.
4. Don't wear slacks unless
you are $50 per cent sure they
are becoming.
S. Pay more attention to
your grooming than to the
size Of your wardrobe.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Washington AAUW to Hear Talk

A lecture on cart Activities
Of the Pan American Union"
and a tour of the Pan Ameri-
can Union Building will be
featured at the December
meeting Of the Washington
Branch of the American AS
sociation Of University Wom-
en-. They win meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the library of
the Pan American Union
Building.
Jose Gomez Sicre, Cuban
Evening star., 1954-12-05

art critic. will be the speaker.
Paintings Of Velasquez Of
Honduras will be on exhibit.
Mrs. Charles E. Krey, chair
man Of the Arts Committee.
is in charge of the program.
Assisting her as guides viii be
Mrs. Walter L. Smith. Mrs.
Howard A. Thomas. Miss
Marta Brokaw and Miss
Dorothy Pennington.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
WHITE NYLoNs.

mrs. G. r., Falls Church,
To Mrs. r. P. H: ! haven't
had any experience with nylon
curtains but have success
fully used the new pow
dered bleaches for whitening
blouses, lingerie and gloves
that were no longer usable
because of their yellow stain.
If this didn't keep your cur
tains white during storage,
surely it would whiten them
when you were ready to put
them up again.
Will some one tell me how
to remove black liquid shoe
polish from a sofa and cush-
ions? Thanks for the many
suggestions, recipes and in
formation I've used from
Readers Clearing House.
COOKBOOK.
I'M. d. D., Silver Spring.
Mrs. B. r. T., Prince Fred
erick, Md, may obtain copies
Evening star., 1954-12-05

cigarette holder? I will ap-
preciate any suggestions.
X y X \
CHRISTMAS GREENS?
mrs. A. M, Washington
Would the readers please
send in some ideas about keep
ing Christmas green's fresh?
What kinds have people found
keep the best. I usually deco
rate quite early and like to
leave my things up until New
Years, but they get very drab
and dry.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
HOMEWORK VS.. Tv?

(MTS. &. S. M, MGn1SSGS
I wonder If some Of the
readers could help me out. My
teen-age daughter insists that
she can do her homework Cor
at least some Of it, while she
watches television. I don't
think this is right, but at the
same time 7 want to be fair.
I'm afraid if I tell her she
can't watch TV until she fin
1shes her homework, she will
rush through it in a careless
way, and I don't want that to
happen. Would some of the
readers tell me how they have
solved this problem?
II X X. ~
CLEAN IVORY?
(Mrs. c. G., RockvilLe)
I want to know what the
best thing to use to clean an
ivory cigarette holder is. I
have heard Of using rubbing
alcohol for cleaning piano
keys. Would this work on my
Evening star., 1954-12-05
VERDUN?

mrs. H. J. w.. Washington
I would like to inquire as to
whether any one can give me
any information as to leaving
the States and living in Ver-
dun, France. I have q six
months-old baby and would
like to join my husband there.
How about weather and living
conditions? What kind of
clothes should I take and what
kind Of heat is used? Are
apartments available and If 50
are the prices high or reason
ahle2
Evening star., 1954-12-05

fabrics. /. Sponging or swab-
bing with solvents like carbon
tetrachloride or benzine. 2.
Cleaning with hydrogen per-
oxide, oxalic acid or Javelle
water. 8. Dry cleaning with a
paste made of absorbent pow
ders like French chalk, white
talcum powder or fuller'S
earth"
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Once more our
favOrife season is
here ... you can
almost feel
the sparkle and
excitement in the
air at Spring Valley.
Both floors are
filled sOith gift ideas
for everyone on
your Christmas list.
If YOU should
become completely
berble1ed, our
capable Personal
Shoppers are there
TO help you. Your
gifts sUiH look
even more feStive
in>0ne of our
specialized sOraps.
AND for the
first time this year.
Spring Valley will
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11
Roanoke Society

and from there they went
to Atlantic City, where MIR
Foster will spend his vaca.
ton.
Little Miss Ruth Ann Cal.
loway has returned to her
home in N. Y. City. She was
accompanied by her cousin,
Mr.. John McCray of Roa-
noke, Va. Ruth Ann spent
the summer visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Lula Cal
loway, aunt and uncle Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Galloway of
Madison Avenue, N. w., and
other relatives Of the city.
Mrs. Elsie Miner and her
daughter of 211 Madison
Ave-, N. E., had as their
guest her son and daughter
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. ARMS
tead Miner, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Armistead Miner, Jr.,
Miss Diane Miner, little
Diane and Roland Miner OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. The Miners
came down for Labor Day
and spent the entire week
with their relatives here.
Rev. and Mrs. w., r
Brinchfield, of 624 East
Ave-, N. E., were pleased tt
have been hosts to a number
of friends for Labor Day
The list of dinner guest.
Il
were: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson, Mrs. Ora McNail
and her sons and daughter.
who are as follows: William
McNair, Mrs. Catherine Mer
rift, Mrs. Elizabeth Thoma,
and Mrs. Kate Brown O.
Washington, DC; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Hancock, Miss
Sherbegine H o p s o n, all o,
Roanoke; and Miss Dorothy
Prunty of Montvale.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11
BUCHANAN NOTES
CONTINUED from pace u

\OohtihtOSu LIOlit page
tic and problems in WORKING
with high school pupils.
Rev. and Mrs. w. L
Johns ably discussed the
subject, "How can the hold
ing power of the school be
increasedw There were
several white teachers OF
the panel.
The Botetourt County
Teachers Association he!t
their first meeting with NJ:
r. w. Terry, president
The president welcomed the
new teachers, namely: Mr..
Grafton Mitchell of Roa
noke and Miss Nettie Cher
ry of North Carolina.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11
HoIIins News
BY Mrs. Hammond Jones

by Mrs. Hammond Jones
The First Baptist Choir
is sponsoring a chitterling
supper, Saturday night,
Sept. II at the home of Miss
Emma Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meg
ginson gave their niece a
birthday party on Monday
night at Saddler's Tea Room.
The decorations were beau
tiful and the entire affair
was. greatly enjoyed by all
of the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horac e
Rouse, of Mt. Vernon, Ohio;
Miss Ethel Sherue, of Cleve-
land, Ohio; and Mrs. Doro-
thy Minter, of New York;
are visiting the Philpotts, of
Hollins, over the holidays.
4
The passing of our friend
and neighbor, Mr.. L w i S
Hunt, on Sept. A, was be-
moaned by all of us. The
funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the
First Baptist Church, Hol-
Inns.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
Jones wish to thank the
many friends<for their kind
nesses during the illness and
death of their niece, Miss
Lucy Morris.
Mrs. Nettie Gill spent a
week visiting her sisters in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Johnson has
returned home from Burrel
Memorial Hospital and is re-
ported to be convalescing
nicely.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11

Mrs. Frank Johnson has
returned home from Burrell
Memorial Hospital and is re-
ported to be convalescing
nicely.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-11
Citizens Undertaking Establishment
L orp ora t e d

Thirty consecutive years of
service to Roanoke and sur
rounding communities with
no extra charge within 6.
radius of 100 miles.
The loyalty of our friends
enables US to give the high
est type of service at the
lowest cost. Lady attendants
at all times. Free ambu-
lance service within the city
limits. Phone 2-S246.
Located at $40 Common
wealth Avenue, N. E., Roa.
noke, Virginia.