davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

result: one pitch for getaway,
another pitch for gas saving fuel
efficiency.
And What you get in the way of
instantaneous Safefy-Snrge vifh
absolute SmOOthneSS, you can only
believe SOhen you feel ii.
This you have to try
OF course, we want you to come
and see the trend citing new
Buicks-look into the betterments
in gasoline mileage that add new
thrift to these spectacular cars.
But this year, seeing" is only the
beginning. So-while you Join the
crowds viewing the new Bucks
this week end, make date to get
behind the wheel as soon as YOU
possibly can. We promise you the
thrill of the year.
*Standard on RoadmaJter, optional at extra
cost on other Series.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

1855 is something more than style
and power. It's chat the "variable
pitch propeller" nOw has done for
DynafolO Drive.*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

SUMMER RENTAL UNTIL SEPT. "a
- hedrIls2 2 liy: rms. Ice. COO
and Naval Med. Ctr. Contact Il. A
JULIA, OIL. 2-7620. -7
lBETHESDA4-2-bedrm. Cape Cod with
| dishwasher. auto. washer and
ironer: good neiGhborhood. THoMP-
SON q GRAY. JU. $1,000 I'll 9.
wooDMooR-very nicely furn. q
S Ssar l.a ssm1l sT4o avail Tao iTnsS
Gray. III ~. 5e6i iS til 8. .
WHEATON, MD.--Lovely corner brick
rambler; liy.-din. rm. comb. 2 bed
rms, kit, and bath. attic; fenced
yard: Sl15. j. LEE DONNEILY q
SON. Ma. S-3316; ewes. OIL. 4-4074.
MT. PLEAsANT-4 bedrms.; nicely
hsmt.. attic. mod. kit. Bendix; mr..
PIX: excel. transp. 10. 3-4634. -
frepl,. Dsmt., sarage: sias. 20.
N. RRI.. westoyer-e-bedrm. Diet.
All cow; $50. KE. S-5554.
NEWLY DECORATED, rooms.
brick. nicely furnished, oil heat,
tnclosed yard, vacant: near 18th
$I3S.5O. Dixie REALTY CO.. Ma.
$3.50: ewes. To. 2-7105.
N. ARL.; 3-bedrm. rambler. disposal,
automatic washer. 2 refrigerators Il
II INV osn ma A Tins sassd1ssHb A HsS
REALTY. IKE. $3.50.
GUEST COTTAGE rms, Kitchen
cite and bath; all modern con-
veniences. On pleasant country
estate near. Fairfax. Va. 500 mo-,
adult couple; call CIR. 3-0125..
NO. ARL.-s Bedrm.. den, Ice. iiy.
rm., din. rms rec. nm. baths.
compl. furn;, ample. lawn. trees,
TV. piano, phono-radio. dishwasher,
disposal. Bendix. Avail. mid-Aug.
10-mo. lease. .$225 per mo. and
ATTRACTIVE contemporary rambler
In natural setting. 5 bedrms., new
washer. dryer. disposal. terrace. etc.
0ceupancy Sept, VI, $3.50; Lo.. A
BETHESDA. summer rental for 9
wks. beginning July S---Completeiy
furn. 3 bedrm.. screened porch. rec.
rm.; $50 wk. OIL 2-39S2. -4
ARL.-Det. brick Colonial. 2 bedrms.,
din. rm., liy. rm,. recr. rm.. bsmt. :,
porch. fenced yard. KE. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

IN acres. \ rms. and bath, compl,
redec.. mi. from District line. 81 90
Realtors. Ma. 5000. .
LOOKING FOR A HoMEP we have
q variety OF lovely homes In de-
slrable locations; all priced right.
Call XII. S-31O6 bet 10 and 4:30.
RoUTH ROBBINS REALTY
WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS i.
Bethesda Enthusiastically decorated,
near NH and Naval Medical, s.
rooms, basement. screened porch
sMAEoRA r r CHRISTIAN, INC.
1906 wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-2g2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
APTs. UNFURN.--MD. lcent. ]

APIS. UNFuRN.-MD. Gent. !
TAKONIA PARK--Modern 1-bedrm.
apt, nr. transp. and shopping CEN
ter. Call JU. $4,000. 20
APIS. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER.
300 Defense hwy. Bladensburg. Nd.
Next schools and shopping center,
bus stop at door WA. 7-276S. ID
SILVER SPRING AREA-New 2-bed.
rrl., de luve units, only $50 plui
utils. A lot for your rental 5. fea.
turing rear kitchen entrance, gar,
bage disposal. 90 cubic IT. refgr.
auto washing machine connection II
kitchen: close to grade schools. ex.
press bus downtown. Immediate oc.
cupancy. Call Monday through sat
noon. HE. 4-7733 or HE. $500.
BETHESDA, MD.--Apt. avail. now;
2 Yms..- kit.,. bath; all utilities: cal
space; S92.50 GEORGE I. BORGER,
INC, 643 Ind. ave. NV. MA. S-O3OO.
SILVER SPRING-Spacious liy. rm.,
pic. wind; dinette. mod. kit; lge.
bedrm. and bath; In new bldg; mr..
bus and shopping center; eyan.
July !. Also furn. apt. Ju. 1857.
TAX. PIX, 71e Mapiewood ave-
porch. al utiis.; s4s. 10. 7-S9s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

CHEVY CHASE. MD, near chevy
Chase Lake-4-bedrm.. 2Ns-batfl
Oct. brick home, Rec. rm., garage.
MD.-6-rm. mod. Diet.
s hons vSa A Ss1N Sept; !; $ waSSs;.,ora
bedrm.. 2-bath Diet. home; bsnit.,
garage; $126.
PARK-6-rm. semidet.
brick home; $50, incl. cleo. water.
ERNEST H. LUNG
DI. 7-2221 10. s-4363
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

ramblers semif3nisheG hs rt o onTu =. )
CRAY. yu . Sesioo. Til s 3. "
CHEVY CHASE, Md, 1905 Camalier
dr.,-1Ia blks.. from 6911 Western
ave.. 2-story brick Colonial home,
ing; draperies; Whirl pool dryer: de-
humidifler In bsmt.; 3 bedrms. and
bath upstairs: lge. liv. rm. with
fireplace and book shelves, din. rm.,
kit, powder rm. and porch, down
stairs. Bus service, one blk. $1S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

COMPLETELY REDECORATED
Attractive 5-rm. Cape Cod: built in
garage; huge wooded corner yard:
outside fireplace; oil burner. attic
fan; 561l Greentree I'd, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

j 405 ALLISON ST, N.W.-6 rooms.
bath, 2 rear porches. 1 incl: auto.
heat; large yard: mr.. stores. schools.
1920 LIVINGSTON I'd. s.e.-Semidet.
brick, 8 rms, bath; Law. In bspt.;
gas heat: cow. TO- stores, schools.
JOHN QUINN CO.. INC. DI. 7-bl46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

FAIRFAX VILLAGE, near Ala. ave
8 rms, completely and nicely furn.:
excel neighborhood: handy ia
everything; S135 per mo-
C. D. MURPHY, REALTOR
$500 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
LU. 4-6227 LU. 4-226S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

CHEVY CHASE, D. c. -----S175 mo
Mr.. Bureau Standards ---- l35 mo
2911 N. Cap. st. ne. ------ 30 mo
'~ GEORGE /. soRoER- NC. '
643 Ind. Ave. NV. MA. S-036C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

$50. =; -. -.-;..-----
now s ~ M3inSn0 ana snaciSs
dining rom comSins Hon iarss
bedrooms. latest In Kitchen eoTin.
ment paruuet floors, Venetian Blinds
8 exposures. utils. furn.; 500 4 mo
! bedroom. $3.50 For info cal
ia. H-307O
5rs s9p from S ss5 il. a9'' COW All
Phone TIE 6-44O0 or come ID thr
Office In Adams Bldg, cor. Mt. YER r.
non ave and Russell I'd
AE RI close ,.s IN: D e. mr. psnta-
sSannine. sdvif.. SS Se Eo pa, NIL
excent si.c SMf w,isn T.o Siya uti III,
m Ia 81 r,sSt - 1ESI eth u,. - iea'
MPS EANnpiTII A0'Ai ~; -
.rs,1 r
cation. Thomas, st. apis. have q
1.hedrm: apt. available In the heart
churches. $50, inel Sins utilities TITLES;
ia. 7-6660. ia. S-0153. p
ARL. Your chance to rent this q
from Ks spt BT + ow c Just Oh eatr.
small, very select ant. project
Rental. $S7 Mus mills IA. 5-f;fsfs(s
ia. 7-64S4. .
CLosE-lN ARL.-Mcdern bldg. 1926
y. Calvert st.. ! bedrm.. liy. rm.
dinette. cit, and bath; available
July Il S1S: can Res. Mgr., ia
7-s3o8 or DI, 7-774O. =
4Ho rosms dns SECTION IL. An. N Bath
0Rn En t-.Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
HOUSES FURNISHED

Mr.. NICHOLS, ATLANTIC-vac. brk.,
eGnssi 'ssfisq a. s esss
S-bath Colonial: Lsundromat. dis.
posal; conv.: Sl65: long lease. KE
aiis LEGATION 81. N,w.-Attrac
E sans1 s:ms 81 s onsS .o shspnlHSs S
4s seP'; 4stSo IT, ST. z.4S N.&.-Det. s-bedrm.
brick home: 2 baths. rec. room,
dishwasher, disposal. 2-car. gar,
awnings, storm windows and drs.;
$175 mo. incl. nice furnishings. M.
PAUL HANNAH, 732 18th st. NV.
7 ~ R Sl1hSSi PL. NV. mr.. TN
and Rittenhouse sts.---6-rm. house
n Tfq ,S Ss s igs 6ot az s asBssssss
DIPLOMAT-aSi7 wis. ave. bet. I
rms, reception hall, liz baths, full
attic. bsmt., frt. and rear porches.
auto. oil heat, pvt. dr.. cool and
comfortable: $225. To inspect call
cREvY t CCHffAisE--e rms, . baths,
gar; $3.50. MRS. BURLINGTON
OIL. 2-2635, EN-. 2-S3S3. ID
HOME AND INCOME--Lge house. mr.
Rock Greek PIX; 4 bedrms., baths,
powder rm.; garage. NO. 7-l0Ol
1895 N. CAPITOL sT.-Attrac.
neighborhood: bedrms., liv. rm..
din. rm., kit, rec. rnn., Ia baths;
good transp., schools and stores:
Turn. or unfurn. HA. 2-92S6. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
MOVING. PACKING. sToRAcE

MOVING AND HAULING, night or
day: local or long distance; expert
enced men. AID. 4-6664. %
ALCONN MOVES any time. Local Of
long distance, with new van; BY jot
or So per hr. misc. RA. 6-6S06, %
EDELIN, MOVING AND TRANSFER
When moving, you want It done
right. Call II. 3-5047.
MOVING AND STORAGE
viii accent surplus furniture rs part
payment on your moving, storage;
L Teas Hs sjHgsa eses local IA Sovins
beaches Q speciality. 8. I. MORRIS,
tn. 2-11b0 or Ii. 6-2SS9.
HILLS TRANSFERr-Any day or mr.:
long. short bookings: insured: beach
trips made. LU. $4,000.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage In
Phone NO. 7-O104, UNION STOR-
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
RENT, $lS5
UPPER NV.

g. rooms. bath, nicely furnished, oil
s asr vacant saa DIXIE 5Shs R RUsfn cs e.
Ma. $3.50. ewes. To. 2-7l9b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
APIS. uNfuRNlsHED-MD.


APT.--Near bus. Lee. hit. and dinette
comb, pvt. bath, air-eond, bedrm..
pvt. entr.; $40, utils. Incl. AP. e
SILVER SPRING mr.. dsorgia and
Colesyille-1 bedrm., Mv. rln.,. d.
nette, kit. and bath; utils. incl.
$3.50 mo. Call 10. 9-3490; nights,
JU. 0-2364. %
SILVER SPRING Newly painted Il
bedrm.. lily. rm.. kit. dinette. bath;
transp.; vacant; $40. JU. 6-4654.
strathmore st.-2 bedrns.. utiIs.
furn., very cow. location: block
to stores, reas. rent. e. NJ FRY,
1905 East-West hwy. OIL. 6-73s3.
TAKoMA PARK-DE LUXE
/ BDRM.. $79. so: Q BDRMs, S92. so
Tremendous living rms. all utils.,
parking. S515 Greenwood ave-,
Manager. Apt. 10.
SAM RoSEY. AID. 4-2700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

APIS. uNFURNisHFD-vA.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
Gi5s From GiveHs -a nttcunced By L.Igrary

The Kodiak Library AS sociation is very. happy to an noupce the addition of a num- Der of new books recently do. mated by MT. and Mrs. John Givens. The new books are: 4 Fair Wind Home by Moore; FiddIer's Green by Gam; The Cross of Peace by Gibbs; Landfall by Hull; The Lymph and the Lamp by Raddall.
 The Schirnen Inheritance by Ambler; The Presidents Lady, by Stone; Black Out in Greeley by Priesly; The Co., mancheros by Wellman; The House of the Seven Flies by Canning; Touched with Fire bG Tebbel; One More River by Galsworthy; Captain Adam by Chidsey; The Stubborn Heart by Slaughter.
 The Old Gray Homestead by Ceyes; Kings Row by Bella mann; Kings Rhapsody by Chapman; Joy Streetby Reyes Traitors Moon by Neill; The Secret Road by Lancaster; Away All Boats by Dodson; Queens Gift by Fletcher; Fold ed Hills by Stewart Edward White; Royal Box by Reyes.
 Also The Trouble in Thor by Joe Valentine, and One Way to Eldorado by Hollister Noble
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
R Odlak flnrOr
9vequs of o4merica's Last 9rOntie,

S(equs Of 04merica's Last 9rOntier Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postofice at Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March 1878 THE BENNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY
 James G. Bennett, Publisher
 Patrick J. Bennett Editor
 Nita and Mike Bennett, Executive Editors MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to IL or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
Demo Club Completes Bartlett Dinner Plans

% dT ElGLk SIbbSb
 The KodiaK Island Area Democratic Club havecompIet- ed their plans for the Bob Bartlett" Dinner to be held on Monday evening, September 27th at the Elks Club. One hundred and twenty five have made reservations to attend according to Anna Mae Voka- eek, ticket and reservation chairman.
 All of the Territorial Can didates on the Democratic tic .ket were extend invitations to attend the dinner and ten ot the group have sent acknow- Judgements and will come to Kodiak. Besides E; !. Bartlett, Delegate to Congress, word has been received from Hugh J. Wade, for Territorial Trea- sure; H. J. Lanoen, Labor Commissioner; Territorial can didates for theSenate, J Earl Cooper, Al Owen and J +, Werner; and Demecfatic can didates for the House, S6aburn q. BdckaleW, Ken C. Johnson, Stanley McCutcheon, Ray E. Hummer, Irene B. Ryan are definitely coming.
 The candidates are planning a trip around the Island while here, visiting the villages in the area. The around the Island t trip tsiii will be 3'rhf de in Kodiak Airway's planes and the can didates plane to bein Atognak at2 pm on Monday the' Eth OuHnikie at4 pm returning |. to Kodiak at 5 36 for the ban qqet at $50. tuesday the 24.5h they plan to: yislt AIIEaE aG 9.a5p,. ,...Old Harbor II am, and Larsen Bay at \ pm returnlng Ito Kodiak at 3:3Q tocatch their plane fo.r Ane..a2Srag9} 2. :lS '.lg
 TerritQqr.i.afI elections are pelq Len October l2th thls year and all the chief offices in the Ter !; ;ritorlaL Goyefme3qJ are pelln2 balloted op. Be .SQre you afe l registered and then vote,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
WoZUes
WOLI,es
and WoIUes,


 Once upon time there was family of sheep herderss who lived in valley with their large flock of sheep Thid family was faced with the ordinary problems that shee ases faced with namely special care the lambs nave tor survival and the present danger of of prey Killing large numbers of deenseless sheen while they grazed near the wooded areas of the range
 The eldest son of the family had responsibility and mat was to look after the flock during hours darkness he saw wolf charging into the flock he was to give the alarm immediately and the other brothers and men Of the viii age would drive-the-wof from the vicinity :.
 Ihs eldest son was sort of dolt and his idea of funI was mostly on the distorted side To tease the elders of the village one night he ustly cried wof wolf'' and there was no wolf The all rushed into the meadow and here sahe jokser on small mound having an uproar os laugh at the expense of the elders Nothing was said of the incident and the next night the wolves came down out the woods and again the through the village cryng
 olt WQf but the elders all stayed indoors and laughed saHng he joke will be the practical joker this time The wolves kiIedneary all of the sheep.
 Ihis age old fable carries moral do all fables, andt athis particular time this fa3eis apopo the ecopo mfe strife that seems to be facing Kodiak
 According tsatstjcls the three chief industries of Alaska fishing nhing and trade In other w6ds those theedustres areresponsbe for the amount ofeyenue received the Territory annually in that order
 Now lets takea look at Kodiak retrospect as regards the six three providers ofreyenne someone screaming wolf or should some one? Fishing!
 The fishing industry and that icludes athe depart ments heat sit in Washington and down the ne propos Ing drastic changes the fishing laws The already cut seal son for saman will be to IS actual days fishing More and more areas are being closed every Fewer canner are oerang each yearbecause of this fish curtament That means fewer cannery employees And now the growing blow ot a It pcoDos to limit the taking of crab for six Tmonh period which will close every Kodiak shore crab carr Nnery in operation If the pay check of approximately 200 peo @ cut oil who is going to the butcher the baker and the candiesuck meker? And vet the apape crab find ready market and they fish without the restrictions thatis placed on { the American 5ornahermaR> It seems to tewoves are alreadf in our flock here Kodiak Mining has never been Kodiak industry but hcc5rdng prosp6cOr friends i has potentality on the Island
 ThevTQuf$k Grade! fo.the average minded Ameridan the word vacation means rest of sun and sport Wh4re better could those essential parts of vacation be supplied Shan on the deck passenger ship that from has ro f4s@ce Agathe wolves are already in the Kodiak hocks!
 Maybe itisnftoo late The try is worth the effort This week end will be excellent time to discuss this grave sta honwith the man that can give the needed epHo1r Rep resenatVen theCongess of the Uted States Bob Bartlett
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
Mt. Zion Church
Observes Fathers
Day Sunday

A special Fathers Day
service was held at st. John
A. M. E. Church, Sunday,
June 20, at 800 pm. Mr..
j. P. Holland was in charge.
Music was furnished by Mt.
Zion Baptist Choir No. 2,
directed by Mrs. Tyree. A
solo was rendered by Mr..
Tony Basaso which was
well received. Remarks were
given by Mr.. w. J. Brown,
secretary of the William A.
Hunton Branch YMCA; DR..
John I'll. Cundiff, local dem
tist; Deacon Edmondson of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Rev. j. r. Wilson and Mr..
w. F. Hughes, mortician.
The service was sponsored
by Mr.. j. M. Orr. Rev. G..
F. Martin is pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
Club Activities

The Starettes Social Club
met at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Cobbs. First prize
was won by Miss Laura
Board and Miss Ruth GRAY
ely won third. A most en-
joyable evening was enjoy
ed by all. The next meeting
will be held at the home of
Miss Board on Harrison
Ave.
The Mountain View Sew
ing Club met recently at the
home of Mrs. Vessie Wade
in Montvale. The ladies had
a social at the home of
Mrs. Sophia Buford which
was a complete success.
Mrs. Ruth Golfer, her two
daughters, son-in-law and
sister were welcomed home
Saturday by their friends.
Mrs. Cofer has been visit
ing her children in Wash
ington for quite some time.
The Little Lambs Junior
Garden Club met at the
home of Master Reginald
Clark on Staunton Ave-, N.
w., Tuesday, June Is. The
president represented the
group in the state meeting
in Danville and also in the
oratorical contest, "W h y
Have Gardens" 1t was a tie
between William Ford of
Suffolk and William Petty
of Roanoke. After a lengthy
discussion each received the
same cash award. A cash
award was sent to Master
Laselle Pettey, second prize
for last years oratorical
contest. Instead of a maya.
zine, a lovely report was
turned in from the Little
Junior Lambs. All clubs
here are urged to send their
news in to Mrs. Inez Knox
Chaina of Junior Garder
Clubs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
YOUR READY RESERVE"


This week we will tell you
something about the history
of the 343rd, and a little
about the personnel.
The unit itself had it's be-
ginning in the early part of
I'll, but some of the men
have been in the reserve
since World War II. We will
take Leroy Davis for exam
pie, or Alphonso Holland.
These men came out of serv-
ice in the Pacific and Eu-
rope and Immediately re-en-
listed in the reserves. That
was back in 1916. At a time
when most men were con-
cerned only about getting
out, these men and a few
others had the foresight to
look ahead and make def
mite arrangements for the
future. At that time there
was no money appropriated
for the reserve program,
and a days pay" for a two
hour drill period such as
the present day reservist
enjoys, YVES a thing of the
distant future.
The attractions or ben
efits" then were chiefly the
priviledges of ret aiming
grades and ranks attained
while on active duty, the &C
QUESTIONS of points for re-
tirement, etc., and the hon.
or of standing by, should
your Uncle need your serv-
ice again. At that time the
reserve program was strict.
ly a voluntary thing; yor
either picked up your dis.
charge and belongings" anc
headed for home, or you
simply stopped at the desk
on your way out and swore
to honor, obey, for better
for worse, ETC., for another
three years.
Well, for about three
years it was mostly worse,
for there was no pay fol
attending drills, no promo
lions and no permanent
headquarters like the pres
ent armory on Norfolk Ave.
Meetings or drills were held
alternately at the Post Of
flee or Municipal Building.
And to make matters worse.
If there was any distance
to be covered, it was done
at the reservist's own ex-
pense. For example, there
was the character from Pu-
laski, some sixty-odd miles
west of Roanoke, who had
to ask off fro mhis job as
custodian of a school every
other Wednesday afternoon
in order to catch the 800
pm. bus ($3.11 round trip
so that he could attend drills
at 7:30. Then he'd have to
wait from $3.50 until as
or 200 am. to catch a bus
home, change clothes and
have just enough time to
catch an hour of sleep be-
fore cleaning the classroom
left undone.
We could go on much far
Their recounting the hard
ships of the early days of
the reserve program in this
area, but our purpose is only
to compare the past with
the present so that those
men who still have an OBJ
legation to serve, and those
who are subject to the draft
might know something of
what has been done to make
possible the present reserve
set-up that offers so many
immediate benefits which or
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26

newspaper are letting go to
waste.
AS we go along we shall
bring you more about the
history of the unit in de-
tail. But, because of limited
space, we can give you just
so much at a time. We al
so want to tell you some
thing about our activities,
such as going to summer
camp which we are now pre-
pairing to do on the 4th of
July. We also plan to have
a Photographic contest, so
we'll probably bring you
some scenes of our two-week
camp activities.
The members are:
Roanoke, Northwest Sec
tion-Lawrence Alexander,
Ulysses C. Blair, Glenn w.
Blake, Albert G. Brown, Lee
roy Davis, Halsey Hamm,
Jr., James Howard, Obie
Joplin, Lewis G. Jones, J. E.
Lester, John w. Lee, Ben
jamin D. Medley, James
Mabry, Charles H. Mack,
Guerrant Staples, Louis o.
Turner, Johannes Thinner
man, David Washington, Jr.
and Willie F. MCGEE.
Northeast Section-Isaiah
M. Brown, Joe l.. Galloway,
Samuel M. Garrett, Jerry
Harris, Beverly w. Morgan,
Walter X. Wheaton, Jr.
Southwest Section-Albert
w. Brooks, Hurley C. Han.
ley, James A. Howard, Will
liam V. Hurt, Hosea Jones
Charles T. Mallory, Essex
Watkins.
Salem-Aubrey L. Free.
man and Raymond L. Join
er.
Fincastle-Frank WEIGH
Herbert H. Thompson.
Copper Hill-Joe Staurt,
Paul G.. Staurt.
Pulaski-William T. Fra
zler' Albert H. McClana-
han, Robert c.. Penn. Leon
P. Peyton.
Charles N. Nelson, Rte.
2 Roanoke; Harry l.. Good
man, Starkey.
Next week we hope to
have cuts ready in order
that we might show you
pictures of some of the men,
bers of our personnel. ,Bv
the way, we cannot accept
any more enlistments until
after summer camp, or on
July FL.
Be seeing you next week.
"Top Kick"
Evening star., 1954-12-19

and celebrations. and this
ornate creche was made for
one Of the wealthy mercantile
families that celebrated
Christmas In the colorful
Venetian tradition.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

A LMOsT everybody is ia
N milar with the major
masterpieces of religious art,
but many lesser treasures Of
great merit have slipped into
the obscurity of private COL
lectionS or museum inches.
Such a masterwork of fine
craftsmanship Is this 18th
century creche In the Venice
home of Giuseppe Gatti Ca
sazza. In spite of the extraor-
dinary delicacy and charm of
the Nativity scene, the name
Of the artisan who made it is
unknown. Yet the dozen
graceful figures arranged In
such a small space and the
delicacy and accuracy of the
detailed, work make this
anonymous wood carving
worthy of its theme, the first
Christmas.
The lid of the box, which
measures only 8x16 inches,
lifts up to reveal the carved
and painted figure of God.
His hand lifted in blessing.
He Is surrounded by adoring
cherubs and angels and the
dove that symbolizes the Holy
Spirit.
The relief carvings on the
lid are a fitting introduction
to the Nativity scene revealed
when the entire front panel
Of the Box is unfolded to dis
close enameled carvings of
the rest of the Holy Family
at the manger. Mary, Joseph
and the child ST.. John the
Baptist watch over the sleep
ing Christ.
Just as the Christmas tree
has come to be the symbol of
Christmas in many countries,
a creche, or ..crib," containing