davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-27
Former Mayor To
Speak at Hospital
association Meet

The seth Annual Meeting
of the Burrell Memorial
Hospital Association will be
held Tuesday, March 30th
at 800 P. M. at the High
Street Baptist Church.
Attorney Richard T. Ed
wards, former Mayor of
Roanoke, will be guest speak
or. Lucy Addison High
School Choir will furnish
the music. DR.. H. T. Penn
will present the speaker.
Rev. A. L. James, Chair
man of the Nominating
Committee, will give the
Committees recommend
ations on trustees to be ell
ected for three years and
Officers to be elected for
one year.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-27
Nehi Bottling Company Exchanging
Carver-W Washington Half Dollars
At Their Face Value To Croups

For the past two weeks
the Roanoke Nehi Bottling
Company has been exchang-
ing the historic Carver :
Washington Half Dollars for
the face value of SOC each.
These memorial coins have
been sold for two dollars
($2.O0) each. Recently a
large number of these coins
were purchased by the Nehi
Bottling Company. This
week, the company is MAX
ing available to any school,
church, fraternal or any
other non-profit organization
these coins at their face
value. They have purchased
1000 for this purpose. They
are to be disposed of by the
various organizations at the
special price of 60 cents.
The ten cents profit is to be
kept by the various organi-
cations as a contribution
from the firm.
Arrangements for getting
these coins may be made by
calling the Roanoke Nehi
Bottling Co., at 6708. These
half dollars will be issued in
the order in which the re-
quests are made, by paying
their face value. A maxi
mum of $50 of these coins
will be allotted to any group.
S. j. Phillips, president of
the Carver and Booker T.
Washington Memorial is
certainly to be commended
for his untiring efforts in
negotiating this splendid
project. 1t is through him
the Nehi company is offer
ing this to the public. We
cannot help but feel that we
are especially fortunate in
being the recipient of the
generosity of Mr.. Phillips
who, during the war years,
was responsible for bringing
more than $3,000,00O in ben
efits to the Negroes of this
community. He has said
that the action on the part
of the Nehi Company typi-
flies the spirit of both of
these Negro educators whose
lives were ever the exam
pies of "helpfulness toward
others.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-27
EMPLOYED WOMEN'S
CONFERENCE MEETS

The Sunday Session of the
Va-Employed Women's Con-
ference of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association,
meeting in Roanoke la s t
Saturday and Sunday, was
held at the Orange Avenne
Y.W.C.A. beginning with
breakfast at $3.50, followed
by the business meeting and
election of State officers
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-27
1hurgood Marshall Will Speak al NAACP Rally
.NAACP To Hold
Rally In Roanoke
During Nest Week

The Roanoke Branch
NAACP is most FORUM
ate in securing as guest
speaker the highly esteemed
pastor of First Baptist
Church Farmville, Va. This
beautiful Church located cat
the Heart of the Commun-
ity with the Gospel at the
Heart of its Message" had
for a number of years as
her pastor the father Of
our speaker. When this fa-
Their became too feeble to
carry on in his strength,
his weakness was made less
regretable because this fine
son willingly assumed his
fathers ministry. Not only
has Rev. L. Francis Griffin
continued t h e broad and
Biblical type of leadership
exercised by his father with
this fine congregation but
has allied himself with the
Farmville Branch NAACP
and worked so hard that he
became known as "Our Mil
itsnt President. The Roa-
noke Branch is proud to
present this great minister
for these reasons:
1. He continues to preach
"Thus saith the Lord, and
together they have built a
new parsonage.
2. He asked for no set sum
of money I'm coming to
help you. You are Chris
tians and I know will do the
right thing"
3. He co-ordinated the &C
Invites of the six districts
of Prince Edward County
for improvement of democ-
racy within h er borders.
His program has included
both the moral and financial
support for:
a. The Anti-segregation
school suit.
b. The rape case between
a white man and a IL year
old Negro girl.
C. Campaigned for great
er voting strength.
Those of us who have met
and heard him urge that
you, without fail, avail your
self of this opportunity Of
fered by our Local NAACP
at this = the initial Meet
ing" of the 1854 Membership
Drive.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-27

CudflOJCeSVllle - nur-
good Marshall, Staff Coun-
sci for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Colored Peoples and
famed crusader for civil
rights will appear here for
the first time at Burley
High School at 8 p. M, Tues
day, March 30th.
The occasion of Marshall's
appearance and address will
mark the Charlottesville's
Branch of the NAACP's
participation in a series of
civil rights observances be-
ing held Throughout the
state of Virginia.
w. Lester Banks, execu-
tive Secretary of the Vir-
ginia State Conference of
the organization, has an
nounced that the days on
which Marshall will speak in
various cities in the state
are termed "M-Days" in
: honor of Marshall's appear
ances and in honor of mem
bership drives being carried
on by local branches of the
AACP.
Marshall's address will
climax the browning of
"Miss NAACP", which will
eliminate the local branch's
current membership drive.
A group of contestants, all
women, are vying with each
other for this honor. The
person bringing in the high
est number of memberships
over fifty will be crowned
with a crown made of fifty
new one dollar bills, just
prior to Marshall's address.
Mr.. Marshall comes to
Charlottesville thoroughly
equipped to give it's citizens
a first-hand Interpretation
of the progress of the
NAACP in the current cam
paign for civil rights of the
Negro. Known to many as
"Mr. Civil Rights, he at
tended Lincoln and Howard
Universities. After gradu-
ating from Howard as a
top ranking student with
the degree of LIB, he en-
tered law practice in Balti-
more, where he became the
counsel of Baltimore Branch
of the NAACP. This asso-
citation has led to his pres
ent position as Special Coun-
sci for the NAACP.
AS "Mr. Civil Rights"
won four cases, each of
which has marked a mile
stone in the Negroes fight
for civil rights. These cases
are: Smith v. Albright.
outlawing the Texas "White
Primary" and opening the
way to effective Negro vot-
ing throughout the South :;
Morgan v. Virginia, strik-
ing down state-imposed seq
regation in interstate trans
portation; Sweat v. Paint
err, compelling the Univer-
sity of Texas to admit a
Negro to its law school; and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-27

Shelley V. Kraemer, holding
unenforceable, under the
18th amendment, racial
housing covenant.
In the United States Su-
preme Court, Marshall has
either argued or prepared
briefs with the cooperation
of other NAACP lawyers
from 1888 to the present
time. To date he has won Is
cases and lost 2. A victory
in the current school segre-
cation cases before the Su-
preme Court would consti-
tute his fourteenth win. :.
AS special counsel for the
NAACP, Marshall's job has
taken him to all 48 states,
and to Japan and Korea,
where he made a first-hand
investigation of courts-mar-
tial cases involving Negro
soldiers.
In recognition Of his out
standing achievements, nu-
merous organizations have
made special awards to Mar
shall. In 1914 he was placed
on the Honor Roll of Race
Relations for the Schomburg
Collection, and awarded the
Alumni Award by the trus-
tees Of Howard University
"for distinguished achieve
ment in law" In 1916 he
was awarded the famous
Spingarn Medal for "mak-
ing the greatest contribution
to the achievement of the
Negro in American life. He
has also been awarded the
Negro Newspaper Publish
erS Associations RuSSwllrm
Award Sin recognition of
outstanding achievement in
making possible richer
conception of democratic
principles and in tribute for
upholding those highest ira
ditions considered as ideals
of the American Way of
Life"
While in Charlottesville,
Marshall will be entertained
at a dinner party at Carver
Inn, given in his homer by
the Executive Board and
Membership Committee of
the local branch. The dinner
party will start at $50 D.
M, March Both. In addition
to members of the Board
and the Membership Com
mittee, w. Lester Banks,
Executive Secretary of the
State NAACP, and mini
sters of the local NEGRO
churches have been invited
to attend as special guests.
The local branch expects
a large audience to hear Mr..
Marshall's address, despite
the fact that admission to
the program will be by
membership card, or receipt
for membership. Persons
desiring to attend who have
not Joined the NAACP may
] do so by taking out men,
bership at the door where
a staff of efficient secre-
taries will be stationed.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-27

Private James A. Creighton Qofet) of Ford, Va and
Cpl Walter Hammond of Enosburg Falls, w.t. work on
a hydramatic transmission in Korea where they are
mechanics in the 937th Ordnance Heavy Alternative
Maintenance Company. Private Creighton, son of Mrs
Jennie Creighton entered the Army in June 1868 and
arrived overseas in January from Aberdeen Proving
Ground Md. Hammond, whose wife Eleanor and
mother, Mrs Don Hammond live in Enosburg Falls
entered the Army in October 1862 and arrived over
seas in April 1851. S. Army Photo.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-27
Charlottesville
Pl ans Lavish
Entertainment
By Randolph l.. White

Charlottesville Thur Shelley V. Kraemer, holding
good Marshall Staff Coun unenforceable under the
sci for the National Asso 18th amendment, a racial
citation for the Advancement housing covenant
of Clnred and H. I1.:.~1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

PACKARD '46 small Clipper sedan
gas-saving overdr., radio, heater,
directional signals. air-foam seats.
all de luxe equip, perfect paint,
car for only $s{S'; s47 down down, Ss6i 1 y
mo; We handle all financing. WILL
1889 East-West hwy, Silver Spring,
Wheaton, Md. Lo. 4-S097. 81
PACKARD 1916 4-dr; r. and h.; q
real George washington Birthday
gift. Monday only $50 full price;
and 1t runs. PINEY BRANCH MO-
TORS, $40 S:o Piney Branch road
PACKARD 's7 Super "s": fair cond..
good rubber; $75. Call Monday
PACKARD ia4s custom sed.; low
MI niiesss sssd ! owner. s4s5 or best StTer
PAckAE6 is4o sedan; sos as = is.
Call WA. 7-So24 from 10 am. to
PACKARD 81 1900" 4-dr. sedan: r
and h.; &C.; Ultramatic; l owner;
Q luxury car for only Si.695. FOL
Inns PACKARD SERVICE. College
p PsTk, M Nd - uS: 4-! BOO. ~
real buy ct $495. FOLLIN's
PACKARD SERVICE. College Park,
Nd. UN. A-1500. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

AZ Aero sedanette; r.
PRY. LTD. 14th and Pa. ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
TRUCKS FOR SALE Gent,

CHEVROLET 1850 Seton yannette;
for dry cleaning route; $500 or best
| offer. RA. $4,000. i--21
CHEW. 81 Carryaii Suburban.; dark
blue, good paint. excel. mech. cond.:
with heater; will trade, 81 OBS or
best offer. AP. 7-7050, WA. 7-7200'
DODGE a-ton pickup: 7. and h.:
peri. cond. 10. 5-2453.
|STUDEBAKER At 1s-ton pickup,
$ $1eS s-aS Mill take old car in trade
FORD so e;ton F-s dump. com
e scessnt trss ssS5 ewls TRa sntsa
TRUCK CENTER, 1915 W. Va. ave.
Fo olsj So model model P-a5o cabin chassis,
with 7.18 tires. 3-speed syncromesh
TRANSMISSION a Ed heater; this truck
anna amaze si You. 0N PARKWAY 'i FORD ss sS51
n \ s s. n;T;; Ar t,li Ss-ols5' Open . to
CHEv: 40 s-ton panel. the ideal
s faiRsg wsAsyfE oR sFue sos & Spy sls M
-AD. 2-Q1S6. Open 8 to o. Sat. till g..
FORD 81 F-6 tandem dump with
Truckstel conversion, excellent. S.25x
~, tniS 1V-Wneeler makes q real
ss slss lsusy tSs '0nfs 2sswsS
FORD. 305I NJ st. NV. AID. 2-0iS5.
Open q to 8. Saturday till .,
FORD 81 F-6 dump, with cab shield,
2-speed rear and S.25x20 tires; o
sse1d Ss Ds Ho 1Sadsf &c., wiz isssy AZ
Open . to o, Saturday till g.
FORD so F-6 dump, with cab shield.
2-speed rear, S,25x20 tires; ready
sSr7etn s pHRKs@Y F fs,RfD s spsfii Il
ss,I m;T;; Ar Nj S-ols5. Open 0 to o.
INTERNATIONAL AZ .1h-ton 1884,
inch chassis and. cab: motor over
ss s sEE fsGa T Fs ye cES SlfsR
1915 W. Va. ave. ne. LA. 6-sa.7.
FORD so F-s 3-ton. 1so-inch dump;
excellent excel mechanicsl condition: =
iesss ga tirs ssle Pa az srs sEa1si
TRUCK CENTER 3 gSss' 1915 W. va. aye.
FORD 20 a.ton F-e dump; rebuilt
motor motor J neTly painted, ready .or
e CENTER FlsS,e71 1918 ". Va. ave. ne,
FORD '53 model F-s: cabin, chassis.
with 10.00x20 12-ply tires, 2-speed
rear. full air brakes, spoke wheels
and heater. less than 80 miles, huge
discount. PARKWAY FORD. SO5i
n st. nv. AID. 2-o1s5. Open Q to
DODGE 40 &.ton pickup. good con-
dition; $500 or best offer. Poplar
sTUDEBAKER 1859 h-ton pick-up:
heater and defroster; purchased new
Oct. so; less than 10000 actual
miles; used for light work on small
farm by owner only: Sa95 or best
offer. Call owner HO. 2-4S52 Mon
eve, q to 10 pm.
DODGE 1912; with hosting winch
b band 4 opsEii excel for towing $3.50
CHEv. 40 panel u ton: excel. cond.,
tires like new; S425. 1921 E. Cap
DODGE 81 ,s-ton pickup; r. and h.,
solid throughout. OK warranty. Va.
Inspected; S745. WISSINGER CHEW
ROLET CO., Seven Corners. Falls
Church, Va. JE. 2-1177.
CHEVROLET '49 A-ton panel; dark
blue; ready to go to work. save on
Transportation; $685.: 3n-day guar
antee. HILL a. SANDERS, Wash. IS
+ Oldest Ford Dealer, lila Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. -.22
Gel. cond:; new tires; make an bier;
UN. 1857 or Ju. 7-951S. -22
FORD 80 Acton panel truck with
pipe racks and bins. Prac. new
motor. Sl75 or best ecer. Ii. g.
T7AA Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain .s" sedan:
h, Wv; tires, 2-tone fin: A very
P BfSSy at s Ran 2of ER2 COY G
Pontiac SO de luxe s-cyl. 4-dr. /;
Hydra-Matic. r. and h.. directional
signals, tinted glass, other extras,
excel; cond., pvt. owner; Sl::%' ,.
r IN SilS57? Sis chieftains. SIS u 4idr.
and ,2-dr.;. Hydra. r. and h; SIS.
MORRIs-HUGHEs. 1912 Ga, ave.
r 81 S1ti - s. convertible; Hyd7a .t
red finish: Sl.4s5. EIcHBERG AUTO
SALES, 1909 Wis. ave-. AID, h
PoiNTTiAC As cow; red; r. and h.;
excel. cond,; $3.50. Call co, 6-2sl5'
p etSsFhUcnS 50 chsettain de luxe a-dr.
HYDRA Matte, r: and b.. 1885 ae-
t t9al miles #, S ds1ss pvt owner No
PONTIAC SO Chiettain de luxe s.
Hydra, r. and h. one-owner car
driven less than 10000 miles; new
car guar; $500. ARCADE Pom
ASSOC. Also 3460 14th ST., NV,
Pontiac 1850. streamliner "s'' 4
dr.; equip. with r. and h., Hydra
matte and seat covers, smart Acad-
envy blue finish; 1896. KLOPPER
MOTORS, Lincoln-Mercury. Fairfax
Circle. Fairfax. Va. Crescent $4,000.
PONTIAC 1852 "s" Chieftan 2-dr.
sedan. Immaculate 2-tone blue nm
ish, r. and h., hydra. drive, Wv.
tires. Gust. seat covers. low mileage.
one owner. real beauty; $1,445.
MONTGOMERY STUBBS, Lincoln
Mercury dealers, 3715 Bladensburg
I'd. AP. 1929.
Continued an Next PnRo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEv. 81 1a-ton panel; new dark
and h.. win trade. $s45 or best
enc STsF' RyARPi;M 7-7o5o' Wa 1900
owner, very cleanT S545. KIRK
MoI0R CO., 1000 Ga. ave. IA.
CHEVROLET 1915 ,a-ton panel; far
above aver, orig. I'm. excel. tires;
Snyuc S9sS 2orSS 4s Down; PTINEY
INTERNATIONAL ~ PANEL-NeedI
Then see this one today. E9uipped.
c Cis p siss OF E n5ss US G dePs 8
Cord "a. 2-4soo. 329s Wilson
blvd. Arl, Va. -22
CHEVROLET 80 h-ton panel: beau.
tiful green finish. See this clean
t Tssk tS SN Ready e ,s a }Eo only
"a. 2-43O0, s29s Wilson blvd. Arl..
INTERNATIONAL AS %-ton pickup,
metal body. good tires: 1875. Hu.
FSoR1Sf 10 FL panel. fully eauip.
excel condition throughout: very
clean; S445. LOGAN IFordl. iii
18th st. NV. DI. 7-5S00. -2l
FORD 81 F-5 stake; excellent condi-
ton throushout; body and bed mi
ggs eFstset rS eSnaisior 1Ro1 = real puy
ct. NV. DI. 7-5S00. -2i
FORD so F-3 express; %-ton; very
iO4S. 1 HILL Z ssfs sANpERs seH WASH Iay
ave. NV. AID. $4,000. '-22
FORD p ss dump; 2i X. ard. body Suils
s Tea5s r a1T s sssdy s. w sS1t
ave. NV. AID. 9-1soo. @ss
CHEVROLET 40 la-ton panel: dark
blue; ready to go; 30-day guaran-
zee; HILL 4 SANDERS. Wash. s
Oldest o.. Ford a. De alssod lila VERMONT
CHEVROLET 81 cab and chassis;
1874" wheelbase; good I0-ply tires
VIII install body at extra cost to-
suit your hauling needs; ses5, 30
Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer, lII4
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300;
wILLYs 80 h-ton PANEL. good tires.
green finish s495. HILL & SAN
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
lila Vermont ave. NV AID. $4,000.
FORD 81 h-ton panel; dark green;
rack. good til Tires: 'ei ready s'I to work;
guaranteed to pass D. c. inspection;
antee: HILL & SANDERS. wash.'s
GMc AZ ~ model ode 40. Ofsiatbed; 9-speed
rear and s.25x2O tires; the ideal
truck for cinder block haulers:
rTeoass2E for CIV work At s495. PbAR 3 y a
Omen n tn a. Sat till
FORD SO; . model ode " ESQ. tandem
with 9.00x20 1o-ply tires, spoke
Eheels: vacuum booster brakes; d.
th G sysrd taiIsst eye this se dis RGay
1ORfb, so5i Il St. INV. Ap. Seofs5.
Open 9 to- 9: Sat. till 6.
FORD 81 FL panel; formerly used
S ss5 To thESSpshp ot5, rtr buy yss a
WHY'S 1913 panel; perfect condi-
6iop S:, yer ce scOn0%ic aid snerce s75
sition; s375. RE. 7-sis1: as
FORD 1888 pickup truck very good
ambition: $40. AP. 7.9155. al
asSnsbi t'S o9eI pan JA $685. SHS or 0ssf
CHEVROLET 1850 sedan delivery: ex-
radio and heater; a bargain. $685..
KENYON-PECK tChevroletJ. 3140
Lee hwy. Arl.. Va. IA. 2-9005
Open til $50 pm. -21
CHEVROLET $50 h-ton pickup; only
s rbiyYeSno 300 mi. Price reasonable ~.
FORD 81 FL pickup; fully equipped;
Absolutely new condition; light blue
1nish. A bargain at S745. LOGAN
1Ford). I'LL 18th st. NV. D. &
EORD truck 1919 P-5. Aft. fat
bed; grill guard, turn signal. ,
speed rear; good rubber $3.50. UN.
A-3SUG. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

BM 1fhY 4fEE S4 Fh s sJa' me
CALL AID. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21


FORD '5s VS. Ranch Wagon; fully
equip. r. and h., dark blue, immac.
inside and out. spare tire never
USED; very loT mileage: one owner:
Ga Cav ave, IA. T s.iiss. al
FORD 40 Sedan: q real bargain in
economical transportation. See 1t
today; only $3.50. KENYON-PECK
lChevroletj 1910 IT. Myer dr.,
Aria Va. ia. 2-01s9. Open till
FORD ' ~ de luxe Tudor: immacu-
late inside and out. Q real beauty:
priced for quick sale at only $4SS.
KENYON-PECK tChevroletl 1886
Wilson blvd. .Arl., Va. ia. 2-9OO4.
Open N gao pm. al
FORD 81 Custom Tudor: r. and h.,
o. d.. turn signals, one-owner, ex-
sssf SsSnd'' 81 ooS or best of'sS S,s Oh
FORD 1851 Custom "s" Fordor:
Fordomatic and heater. low mileage.
private owner; 1926. RIA. 6-43S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

TRUCKS FOR SALE !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

80 "210" club coupe
heater. turn signals. windshield
back-up iights, 2-tone blue. 2.n0O
miles. Priced S1.450. XII. .s-4s36.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Choral Union In
Annual Musical, St.
louisan Featured
BY kelsie Whltmore. Reporter

The St Paul Gospel Choral
Union held their annual Fall Must
cal November 5. 1854 at Mt. olivet
Baptist church, under the direct
ton OF Prof A. B, Window Of 81.
Louis, Mo.
This was our greatest musical
and / think I voice the sentiment
of all who were present. Prof Win.
dom spared no pains in working
with the union, We were especially
proud OF the Mems Chorus, com
posed of Mt olivet Baptist church
members.
Prof Window was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Yuker Cassell. $40
Iglehart Av Mrs. Casscll Is presi-
dent of the st. Paul Gospel Choral
Union.
W. fAAANNiiA was
tanned while in our city. He was
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Shavers. 800 St Adams: Mrs.
Louise Miller OF Minneapolis and
Mr. and Mrs Roosevelt Harmon,
$50 w Central Az.
On Friday, evening. November
s. following the musical, the union
gave a reception honoring Prof
Window. He was presented with a
Schaefer desk pen set AS token
Of appreciation.
Mrs Cassell was also presented
with costume iewelry from the
Union and the Corsage she wore
was presented 10 her by the three
vice presidents Presentation was
made by Mrs Essie Pipkin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
TAKE IT EASY

Shift from lower gears ~ soon
a. possible. because travelling in
low gears at high speeds consumes
gas, Stay in low long enough TO
get smoothly under way. but don't
keep the car In low beyond Is
mp,h. Shift 20 second at IS m,ph.
and into high at 20 m, phi, Don't &C
CELEBRATE too heavily, remember,
Avoid repeated accelcrattng and
brakins, In the city. where accel-
Grating and hraking Is so frequent,
gas consumption can still be cut
by using planned driving" that
Is, using a safe steady speed, It's
just matter Of timing looking
ahead as you drive. Judging the
speed Of the traffic now. and gaug-
ing the approximate setting Of the
traffic lights, II you do q good job
Of timing. plenty of extra stops
and starts can be avoided These
tests We mentioned show that
planned driving in trafiie can save
you one gallon out Of every three.
Those are the main things to
remember The biggest point made
in these tests seems To be this; that
Of all the factors that influence
how much gas your car uses, one
OF the most important is the
driver
(F'ashiou Trttsr, artist AVID ~ per.
sonaIitv. Miss ChdpmaW - a nattus
Of Detroit. aud has spent the last
several years GorkiHo Ulth a.to-
mobile stvIisis. designers aud srgi-
rssrs az Chrpsisr CorporutioH,D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

Irving Av, N, are the paternal
grandparents.
Visiting In Georgia, Mrs, John
=, Wright. 2tSb Fourth Av. s.. her
son, Mr., Boyd Wright. 1900 46th
Az, N, Crystal. and Mrs. X. s.
Underwood. $3.50 Portland Av..
left by motor Wednesday, Novem.
Der 10. for Savannah. Ga. 60 visit
Mrs. wrights daughter and fam.
lily, DIR, and Mrs, J. Wilmitt WI.
son,
orr To New York, Mrs. W. ID.
Brown, eos E, itth ST. left Sun.
day morning, November II. for
New York City, TO attend a con.
ference 81 the Committee on
Chronical Illness, Of which she In
member. The sessions will be
held at the Grosvrnor Hotel
Thursday and Friday. November
IL and 10. Mrs, Browns aister.in-
law, Mrs, Minnie Sterling, win
Join her In Chicago and accomp-
pany her on the trip. They will be
guests at Groavenor Hotel From
New York they viii 10 TO Wash.
ington. ID. c, for visit with Mrs
Browns son and family, Mr., and
Mrs, Donald Brown Jr., and chill
dren
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

New brother, Emerson Carr.
1851 Second Av. s.. has welcomed
a new brother and playmate into
the family circle, Ellery Terrence
arrived November 3 at Maternity
hospital and weighed eight pounds,
three and three-Quarter ounces.
Mr., and Mrs, Edwin Carr are par
ents OF the family and the paternal
grandmother Ia Mrs, ELLA Carr OF
Florida,
Change az Address, Mr., and
Mrs Cleon clifford. formerly OF
S72b Fourth Av. s.. are welcoming
their friends In their new Tilsen-
nit home at ao2n Fifth Az. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

7. at Miller hospital. He weighed
six pounds and thirteen ounces at
birth. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Schine
are parents Of the family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Law Of Minneapolis are
the maternal grandparents. Mrs.
Rebecca Schine Of st. Paul Is the
paternal grandmother.
r. G. Maids And Matrons Bridge
Club: The Twin City Maids and
Matrons Bridge Club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. A. v. Hail. e93
w. Central Av,. on Saturday, No
vember 20 at $50 p. m.
Breakfast PinOchle Club: Mrs.
Earl Brent, 735 Carroll Av., will be
hostess to the Breakfast Pinochle
Club on Saturday. November 20.