davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED,
large home In good neighborhood
for family of 3 plus servants;
need bedrms., and 3 baths for
with bath for servants. Rent not to
exceed $3.50 per mo. Call MRS;
COLUMBUS. co. 5-T100. between 10
am. and l pm. and 3 to pm.
UNFURNIsHED 90 bedrm. house by
March L. Adults. Close to transp.
Sl5O. Call ia. 9-4g39. --6
Evening star., 1955-02-03
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE close-in Md. subdivi-
sion lots, value up to $500 900, for
investment property or large nearby
farm. Box 3Si-S, Star. Ii
Evening star., 1955-02-03
A BEAUTIFUL HOME

4IUU SOUTHERN AVE.
New detached brick. 1st floor has
nice living rm. with log-burning
fireplace, full-size. dining rm,,. ds
in color with dishwasher. disposal,
exhaust fan, 40-in. GE Airliner do
luxe range, lift. GE refrigerator.
End floor has 3 lovely bedrooms
with de luxe full bath. Built.in
garage. Sets on large corner lot
with lovely trees. SlS,950. OfIers
considered, Open Sunday afternoon.
RrTy q
Evening star., 1955-02-03
SACRIFICE


Conn. ave. and Columbia road area. =.
remodel. Asking. S3s.500: All offers
sfsaER sfhHhE2Rs& & 20 60. NC t20f 81. 4H9si 4fssso .
CoLORED-136s HARVARD ST.
N.W.-Conv. LOG; 1-rm. home; 4
bRcloLo 'n1g krSl47 Slf1'Q CO., s7'S Me- cash ):
4941. 3
CoLORED-SesO DOWN, Sse MO-
) rooms, semidet., lge. porch, gas
heat. ME. STAG. ewes. ia. 9-S129
CoLoRED OR wHITE-Modern: AZ
RittenhouSe, NV. Semidet; 3 good
bedrms.. big din; rm.; gas, heat,
attic. firepI. OWNER, RA. 3-59hs.
CoLoRED-55eG 4th sT.-only $500
DIN. 8 rms, . baths; garageh Act
quick on this one. Call Mr. Payne.
Ju. 5-l003. with FREDERICK REAL
ESTATE; RE .249i; = .
bath baths inelOsed p9Tehi gas he9S; 9Itns ~
REhLiirY. REAL 0RIE NE. s,diss s5ia'O OWENS
COLORED--vACANT--6 rms. g incl.
porches. hot-w.. gas h.; tulI nsnit .
very good terms. D. B. QUANDER,
AD o-S9g1 or RA, 3-10J0.
COLORED-1iO0B BLK. SPRING RD..
inst off 18th st,-EXcellent 6-room.
22-ft.. house, IL baths, hardwood
porch; gas h.-w.h. Only 5000 down,
S1O5 month. Call Immediately. NO.
7-6S11.
COLORED - UPPER 14th ST. near
Roosevelt High Sch.-24 1T. brk.. 3
story. basement. 10 rms, 2 baths
(3 kitchens), 3 refgrs. easily ac-
commodities 3 families; gas heat;
2-ear gar; 81 800 down; Let in in
6-2233. L. T. GRAVATTE, Realtor,
MA 2-0-h3
Evening star., 1955-02-03
ARLINGTON RENTALS

ARLINGTON RENTALS =.
Near Hecht's. A. bedrms.- S13b
Navy Annex, 3 bedrmS. ------ lOu
Clarendon, 8 bedrms. -----=--- ITO
CECIL B. LUPToN. REALToR
IA. 1888 Ewes. IA. 2-2S77
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
1871 Delafield place n.e.--Modern 3-
bedroom sepidet. house with sep.
din, rm.. aarhese disposal ana disn-
occupancy. S11n mo. SIDNEY z
MENSH, ma. s-64t0. -3
Evening star., 1955-02-03
$11, 800
DAYLIGHT BASEMENT

This is an immaculate. ,2-bedroom
small family that wants to be
ONLY i BLOCK from the new
Giant Food Store and Peoples Drug
The owner spent many hours I'M
proving this home with built-in
bookshelves, level fenced-in lot. a
show place can be sold TO vet
eran or to qualified FILA plr-
chaser. For details, call MILTON
PERMAN. TU 2-35S3.
M-E-N-S-H
1913 Eye ST. NV. MA. S-6ii 40
Evening star., 1955-02-03
HOUSES TO SHARE

THREE MIN, 21-30. desire share
house in NV. area, with congenial
man: maid service, meals. Call EN-.
3-5S4G after q. II
MIDDLE-AGED OR RETIRED refined
lady to share beautiful home in
suburban Md. with widow. Box 236-
f. Star. -
TWO GIRLS to share. furn. hse., with
and 30: location, N. Arlington, reas.
rent. Call ia. 4-0674 after > pm.
TWO CoNGENIAL GIRLS to share 3-
bedrm. house beginning March /;
"a blk, of Conn. ave-, 200 Woodley
pl; SIS per mo-. incl. utliS.; Tree
Bendix i'll bsmt. NO. T-4133, ewes.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA, OF Bradley blvd.--S23.-
$50. Brand-new, custom-built Cape
Cod, with h.-w.h. wide center-hall
plan, iiv. rm.. din. rm., huge elec.
kitchen, den and "a bath on 1st
floor; 8 bedrms. and bath up:
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, OIL. 2-7OO6;
ewes, OIL. 4-5709. -3
BETHEsDA-Is-month-old charming
brick rambler, in outstanding neigh
borhood; new-house condition: .
bedrooms, Q baths, separate dining
room. modern kitchen with table
space d pdnelee eeIeeneS reSrepiG poTsh 0P FRANK
8. PHILLIPS. OIL. 2-70O6; evenines'
OIL. 6-S076. D
Quality as well as value
and location. Williamsburg Colonial
with heavy slate roof Gracious liv.
rm.. din rm:; den ana p.n.f.d powafedT dtn Gm..
ing alcove 3 tvin-size bedrms.. 2
baths. Stairs to. attic: gear, ga
rage, h-acre. level. tree-shaded lot:
A real value. call kE. 10000 till
ppm. REALTY BROKERS, INC. -
BETHESDA, Parkwood Charming
brick Cape Cod, in this outstanding
neishboEh9oSS ny; S.drm nm, ,na Sih L baib 5m
on lst floor. bedrms. and bath
up; beautiful rec. rm. with bar IN
ful! bsmt. SCI $50. FRANK $.
PHILLIPS. OIL. 2-7O06: ewes, OL.
6-s0T6, -
BETHESDA RAMBLER, SIS. $50 -
Beautiful big 3-bedroom. 2la-bath
brick rambler. in the exclusive
Bradley blvd. section; full basement:
gsrage: level wooded lot COX -.
FRANK 3. PHILLIPS. bI, 7-14li'
ewes, OIL. 2-4Sj4. -.
CONTINUED on next psgsp
Evening star., 1955-02-03
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-VA.


QUINCY GARDENS, near Hecht Co.
and Kann' 'S--22-bedrm. apts.. in at
trac. bldg; plenty Of inside parking;
$3.50 per mo. IA. 5-32ot, ia. D.
ARLINGTON COURTS. near court
house and all shopping-EXtra- tge. :.
1-bedrm. apts.; plenty OF parking;
SO per mo. ia. s-5160. ia. o-6540,
ARLINGTON, Westoyer-Livtng room,
dining alcoye, kitchen, lge. oedrm,
and bath, lst fir. Decorated. Au-
age. $40. EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 2-5S67.
ARL.-close in. best section; Q bed
rms. quiet. wooded area, parking,
transp.; no children: sos. Out, Will
son blvd, lett on Oak St. riGht to
1534 18th rd. North MRS FAN
Arl bIvds.. Pentagoh. Ft; Myer; Navy
days EM 3-92OS ewes. II
Columbia pike at Fred
erick St. Magnolia Gardens = Avail.
now; beautiful and spacious LIVING.
ment. parquet floors, Venetian blinds,
3 exposures, utils. furn.; S96
mo. One bedroom; $50 80. For
into.. call JA. S-3o70
ARLClose RI in apS pTspsre eedrm f9a spm sphs
Quiet area, excel transp.; Sd 90
and sl1Q; no children. S71o Co
ARL.--Mod., rede9 1-bedrm. apt In
spotless unit apt. bldg. 2 min
Ebo6nng ? G PenE t. fSyg aygr Aqqfn p2t parknE DHaE
Washer and dryer. Large fenced
yard. Thick -carpeted hall SD plus
util IA. 9-igla or EN-. 2-,32 -. -
LARGE, BRIGHT LIVING ROOM,
dinette, bcdrn., kit. and bath, gar
&3er SSn pFR5SG do%noS R s6o5 Pf2'af8ai r. ith g. g.
Arl, S75 incl. utils, ia. 7-a26S. ---3
PRIVATE. pine paneled recreation
room plus large living room. dinette,
bedrm., kit. la baths, in garden
protect near Pentagon' downtown
ARL.--Recently decor, 1st-f.. bed
rm, garden-type apt, ample closet,
laundry, storage facils. OH-street
parking ) min. Pentagon. Walk
Ft. Myer, SIS incl. utils. JA. 7-5414,
/ -BEDRM. APT. at 221o Wilson blvd,
Arl., lge. din. rm.. new refgr. and
range. Freshly painted, S55. ia. T.
Fl. MYER, Pentagon-1st-f, 1-bed-
rm. apts., SIS incl. utils. Res, mgr,
Apt. 2, 1900 N. Pierce JA. 7-45S6.
ROSSLYN AREA - Newly decorated
/ -oedrm. apt; all utilities; bus at the
door; immediate possession. Call ia.
r-51O0 *
LIv. RM.. kit. bedrm. and bath;
bsmt.; pvt. entrances; II min. D. c..
Utu. furn. Gail KI. S-S062; .
bedrm. apt. walking dis
tance Arl., Hall, hlocks Hecht,S
Street parking; sos mo-. incl. all
util. March l occupancy. See man
ager, MR. HARIG, Apt, 3. 5lS y.
Thomas St. ia. "-229g. or call OIL
nee, ia. S-3366 during business
VERY NICE 1-bedrm. apt, mod. bldg,
1906 Old Dominion blvd, Arlandria-
Adults: 800. ia. 2-4307. =
ARL.-t-bedrmi art. in mod: apt.
bldg, nr. Fl. Myer. min. Pentagon,
D. C.: conv. shops. bus: So plus
utii.: avail. now. JE. 4-626o, .
ALIEN. -bedrm. apt; tile bath;
couple; $50; heat and hot water
incl ianitnr. so S-INlS. -
Evening star., 1955-02-03
OFFER

Wanted on this 6-room detached
asbestos -shingle house. Low down
payments and easy monthly pay
mcnts. Price. S14. 900. Mr.. Hunter,
MA. $4,000 Ewes, ia, S-52S5.
BOSS d. PHELPS. INC. 4
Evening star., 1955-02-03

FINE YOUNG MEMS STORE for
sale on Conn. ave. II you are in
terested. state name. address, tele-
ness cannot take care of same.
oHT-oF!T0WN III: 81 SsS NEWSPAPER routes,
lSunday morning only. excellent
part-time business for college stu
necessary. No canvassing or col
lecting, covering nearby Nd. and
northeast. Will pay for itself In 5
months with terms to right party.
Phone OIL, 6-50B3 -B
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

CHICAGO-ReV. j. H. jackson,
much-travelled president of the
National Baptist Convention, Inc,
is featured in the November Ebony.
The Chicago minister, first prOmi-
nent American Negro to visit the
Soviet Union since 1949, is COW
cred pictorially by Ebony during
his 5,O0O-mile tour of Russia.
Touring with three other Bap-
tist leaders, guests of Russia's half
!. million Baptists, Rev. Jackson al
ways found himself the center of
attraction. Swarms of curious, at
tracted by a Negro in Russia, con-
Verged on him wherever he went,
blocking streets and stopping
traffic.
"They know so little about Ne
groes," said Rev. Jackson. MANY
think we still live like slaves. They
know much about the lynchings,
the discrimination, but nothing
about the brighter side"
Many of the Russians, moved to
tears by his sermons, thrust SYM
pathetic notes into his pockets and
offered silver spoons and ten-ruble
notes for use among America S
''down-trodden" Negroes.
Interest was so keen among the
Russians concerning racial bias in
the u. S. that DR.. Jackson gave
an address on the American Negro
where he emphasized the brighter
side" He thus became, by neces-
Sity, an ambassador of goodwill
and a debunker of anti-American
and anti-religious propaganda.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
Overseas seryicemen Win Trip Home;
Voted Most Valuable Baseball Players

celebrities, including World Heavy
weight Champion Rocky Marci-
ano, and a host of baseball head
diners. They appeared on radio
and TV programs, and reported
their views of the Series for armed
forces publications and were in
terviewed by the United Press for
their comments on the Series. The
airmen were guests of the Over
seas Press Club of America and
New York's Uptown Press Club.
In between rounds of activities the
boys headquartered at the Hotel
Taft where there was no KIP,
reveille, or chow line!
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
Second Annual
Halloween
Howl Scheduled

The Maricopa County Parks and
Recreation Department announced
today that it would hold its Sec
ond Annual Halloween Howl on
Monday, October 81, starting at
7:30 pm, at all county park areas.
The program will include cos
tune parade, fun events such as:
whistling contest after chewing
crackers, balloon bursting, apple
dunking, and a bowling contest.
Following the fun events, awards
will be given to children for the
most original costume, the most
unusual costume, and the prettiest
costume.
Dancing will start at $3.50 pm.
and last until 1890 pm. at al
county park areas.
Everyone, young and old, is in
vited to attend. For fun galore,
come on out and help the cats
howl on Halloween.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
Local Business
Men, Speakers
At Bohu'is Meet

Wade Church, Phoenix attorney,
and John Eichenauer III, local
business men, will be speakers at
a meeting sponsored by the Baha'is
of Phoenix, in observance of the
tenth anniversary of United Ma
tionS day. The meeting is open
to the public without charge, and
will be held at pm. Sunday,
October %, at Assembly Hall, 1888
West Van Buren,.
All interested persons are cor
daily invited to attend Sundays
meeting. Coffee and social hour
will follow the discussion.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

Fred Williams, 21-year-old Air
man 2nd Glass from Milwaukee,
Wis, and James "Jet" Douglas,
|22-year-old Charlotte, N. c., Air
man, also End Class, are the envy
of thousands of servicemen sta
toned overseas. AS the result of
the Most Valuable
Players Award" contest conducted
by the u. S. Air Force and SpOn-
sored by Philip Morris, Inc, Will
liamS and Douglas were flown
Stateside by MATS to attend the
World Series in New York and
granted additional fuflough to
visit with relatives and friends
before returning to their bases in
England.
Both airmen are former profess
sional baseball players. Both are
pitchers and both also play the
outfield. Williams was left
fielder for the Baltimore Orioles
and Douglas bot tn pitched and
played outfield for the Harlem
Globetrotters. They were selected
the "Most Valuable Players" in
the United Kingdom Air Force
Baseball League from the votes
of their Goa C h e S, competing
players, sand baseball fans in
Europe where they played. The
cigaret company acted as host dur
ing their stay in New York.
On arriving in New York, o.
Parker McComas, president of
Philip Morris, Inc, presented the
airmen With World Series tickets.
On the same occasion, Mel Ryder,
publisher of the Army Times Pub
fishing Company, presented them
with specially e n wed gold
watches honoring them for their
selection as the Most Valuable
Players.
During the World Series Jet
was an unfTinching Dodgers fan
while his buddy, Williams, favored
the Yankees. Both boys agreed
that attending the World Series
was not only dream trip home"
but it was also an education in
itself. Following their tour of duty
the airmen hope to return to pro-
fession.al baseball. 1--WE discovered
lot of valuable playing tips, "
they said enthusiastically, land
the last game of the Series was
the best baseball we've ever seen" "
Bsides taking in h e World
Series, Williams and Douglas met
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

MAN AND SUN AT WORK: Next month more than 1000
eodnq every Of he globe will gather
Phoenix Arzono for unique international conference
beornq the intriguing title Of World Symposium Applied
Solar Energy" Among hghiehts will be public exhibit
featuring sunpowered stoves boteries odos, engines
and so other devices ho will do everything from heating
houses dstiIng and making iewery. WELDING
qIded shovel Symbolic the dawn of the golden OF
solar energy Walter R. Bmson breaks ground the Phoe
nix civic for the exhibit which will be termed THE
Sun at Work." Bimson ohomon of the board Of the
Valley National Bank Of Arizona, is founder Of the
Association for Applied Solar Energy whchn conjunction
with Stanford Research and the University Of Ar
sponsoring the Symposium. Bosc question to be
answered by the worIdenon scientists attending the at
"How the suns energy be best hornessed
and put to work effectively for the benefit Of all
monknd?" Hnted Bmson this week: "The practical Of
solar eneroy is closer than folks think"
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

The 252-foot width of the USS
FORRESTAL, newest Navy air.
craft carrier, is more than the
length of city block or as wide
as an old four-stacker destroyer is
long.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
. Dr.. Jackson, President National
Baptist, Tells Of Trip To Russia

Because of his address concern
ing treatment of Negroes in the
u. S., DR.. Jackson rs convinced
that the Russian people now have
different concept of America and
American Negroes.
Regarding the Russians attitude
toward religion, DR.. Jackson said
that he was amazed at their re-
ligious fervor. Their singing is
much like Negro spirituals. I've
never seen people cry so much
They shout and weep. I could close
my eyes and imagine 1 was in a
Negro church." he told Ebony.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

The flight deck of the aircraft
carrier USS FORRESTAL is made
of IL Inch steel plate. The new
Navy warship will be commissioned
October /. 1855.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

aircraft carrier USS FORRESTAH
will provide steam for plant OF
more than 100000 horsepower.
Boilers aboard the Navy's new
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
THE TRIBUNE
News From Minister'S Wives

Mrs. A. L. James was host
ess to the last monthly meet
ing of the season of the Min
listers Wives Alliance at her
home, 923 Stanton Ave, NV,
Thursday, May 10, at 2. p.
m. Mrs. p. M. Caldwell con-
Quoted the devotionals. The
business session was presided
over by the first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. M. c. Dickson. ITS
cans of Pet Milk was donated
to the Burrell Memorial Hos
pital by the Alliance as one
of it's projects. Plans for the
annual outing to be held in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

June were completed. The
same staff of officers were
retained for another year.
They are as following: Mrs.
M. K. Dunnaville, president ;
Mrs. M. G. Dickson, first vice
president; Mrs. S. T. Stone.
second vice-president; Mrs.
P. M. Caldwell, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. E. w. Henry, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. r. j.
Smith, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. H. H. Waid, treas
urer; Mrs. F. G. Sampson,
pianist; Mrs. r. j. Smith, as
sistant pianist; Mrs. w. M.
Scott, journalist. A very tasty
menu was served by the host
eSS.
Members pres sent were
Mesdames: NJ. E. Dunnaville,
M. G.. Dickson, S. T. Stone, P.
M. Caldwell, E. w. Henry, r.
j. Smith, H H. Waid, o. N.
Carter, j. w. Caldwell, NJ. r.
Cocker, Leroy Hughes, A. L.
James.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
Play for Child.
By YMCA

A Big Western Three-Act
Play will be producted at the
Lucy Addison High School
auditorium Wednesday, June
LIST, 1865, at 500 p. m. for
the benefit Of the William A.
Hunton Branch Y. M. C. A.
This drama will have live
ponies in the play which will
delight your children to see
them perform. Mrs. George
Moore will direct the play.
The following people will be
In the production: Miss Pau
line Goode, Miss Barbara Ann
t horn hill, James Carson.
Murt Tucker, Neil Brown.
Willie Paul Terry, George At
klnson, Jerry Furline, Rob
ert Session, Joseph Law and
Sylvester Ford.
For ticket information call
2-8842 or 1924.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
Orange Ave. !.
YWCA Notes

Membership enrolment is
gong ON at a rapid rate dur
ing the month of May, and
up to June 18th, according to
an interview with Mrs. Rob-
ert j. Smith, chairman of the
1855 Special Solicitation.
Those working with the Cen
eral Chairman are: Mrs. En-
ma j. Lee, Mrs. Mamie B.
Smith, Mrs. Fannie Estella
Watson, Mrs. Almond B.
Croker, Mrs. George Cole
man, Mrs. Marionet t e
Sprauve, Mrs. Drucilla Frank
lin, Miss Anna K. Banks, Mrs.
Essie Page, Mrs. Carrie E.
Fleming and Mrs. Florence
Mitchell. Their total to date
is % members.
Final report for May will
be Wednesday, May 26th, at
700 p. M, at the Orange
Avenue Y.W.C.A. Others re-
porting at this time will be
Mrs. Alice Marshall, Mrs.
John Dent, Mrs. Esther T.
Hale and Mrs. Matte B. Nor
ris and Mrs. William M,
Scott.
Mrs. Gertrude Logan was
recently elected as member.
ship chairman from Salem be-
cause Of the large number of
ladies in Salem who take part
in Y. w. c. A. activities. Miss
Elizabeth Jordan, the execu-
tive secretary, announced that
the goal for 1866 is 500 mem
berS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
Club Notes

The Socialite Club mem
bers were hostesses to their
many guests at their Sunday
Evening Luncheon, given on
the beautiful lawn of their
president, Mrs. Elizabeth
Noel. of 321 Mcdowell Ave-,
NV. From a to z p. m.
friends were constantly ar
irving. They were served a
lovely salad, several tasty
sandwiches. punch and beau
tifully decorated, d a m o n d
h p e d cakes. The color
scheme for the tea was yellow,
white and pink. M 8
Other officers of the group
are: Mrs. Leander Rucker,
vicefpresident; Mrs. Estelle
Dillon, financial secretary /;
Mrs. Cora Robinson, ,treasur-
er; Mrs. Annie j. Brown,
chaplain. The transporta-
ton committee is composed of
Mrs. Louise Hayes, Mrs, An
ME M. Brown and Mrs. Gladi-
Qua Warthall, who is chair
man. =
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
RoanokeSOcial
News

The Cottage Community
Club held it's regular meeting
Sunday at the Orange Ave
nue. YWCA. Refreshments
were served by the social
committee.
The Junior Cottage Com
munity Club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Virginia Smith as
hostess. The club planned a
benefit affair for it's next
meeting, which will be held
with Mrs. j. o. Epps on May
rs.
Mrs. Leila Neale, sister-in-
law of Mrs. Mary Jordan, of
Madison avenue, N. E., left
Thursday for her, home i'm
Charleston, w. Va. She has
been here since the death of
her brother, Eugene Jordan.
Mrs. Mammie Banks was
hostess to the Owls Social
Club at its meeting Thurs
day. Progress was reported
on the project Of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Griffin
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

left the city Sunday, May %,
for Arlington to attend the
funeral of George Ollie Crit
fin, who was the brother of
Griffin. He had been a pa
tient at the Veterans Hos
pital in Pittsburg, Pa, for
about six months. Mr.. G. o.
Griffin was once a resident of
Roanoke. .iatitt
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
High Street
Baptist Church

Rev. F. G Sampson, pastor
of the High Street Baptist
Church, was elected to the of
flee of Statistician of the
Baptist State Convention for
the year 1856. The con-
vdntion was held in Rich
mond, Virginia, May 1913.
Miss Agnes M. Broadly. a
senior at Virginia Union Uni
versity, Richmond, Virginia,
will graduate Magma Cum
Laude on Monday, May 80,
Miss Broadly was selected to
appear in the 1866 edition of
"Whos'S Who in American
Colleges and Universities.
She is an active member of
High Street Church
The Rev. F. G. Sampson
conducted a week of revival
services, May, 1920, at the
Diamond Hill Baptist Church,
Lynchburg, Virginia, Rev. w.
j. Hodge, pastor. Twelve
persons were added to the
church membership as re-
suit of the revival.
The Baraca Bible Class of
High. Street Church School
will sponsor a Variety Pro
gram in Fellowship Hall on
Friday, June 3, at 8 p. m.
Some of Roanoke's best talent
will be featured, and a full
evening of entertainment is
promised all who attend.
Mr.. William Keen is Pro-
gram Chairman.
Come and bring a friend.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
GLORIOUS CHURCH
NEWS

Mrs. Florine White, Reporter
The Glorious Church of
God in Christ, Bishop S. C.
Bass, pastor, had a very busy
and successful day last Sun
day. The pastor preached to
a highly spiritual congrega-
ton at the 11:OO service. His
message was enjoyed by all.
At 800 in the afternoon,
a special missionary service
was conducted under the aus
pices of Miss Hattie Jordan.
Rev. W.'R. .Cannaday, pastor
of Shawford Baptist Church,
Stewartsville, was the speak
err. Rev. Cannaday delivered
a most acceptable message.
The annual assembly of the
Glorious Church which has
been going on here this week,
will close Sunday, the 10Th.
Visitors are always welcome
at the Glorious Church. Ser
vices are held every Sunday
at 11:00 a. m. and 500 p. m.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

Bernard M. Baruch, retired finan-
ctr: "Chon En-lai, Chinese Com
munist Premier, is the only man
who can say whether there will be
war in China, and he isn't telling
anybody"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
Tangy French Dressing

Tangy French Dressing
1 cup Glove garlic
Il teaspoon salt
Black pepper
tablespoons vinegar
~ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 drops Tabasco sauce
tablespoon horse-radish
u cup salad oil.
Combine ingredients in a jar.
Cover and shake we'll.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

Dwight ID. Eisenhower, asking ap.
prevail of new world trade plan: It
believe the national interests re-
quire that we join with other coun-
tries of the free world in dealing
with our trade problems on a CO.
operative basis"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
G00DBY LIcI
A-2O() 4
KILLS IN
IS MINUTES
It's easy to get rid of
dirty, itchy head and
crab lice. A-20O kills

CidD HCe. A-ZUU Kills
these dangerous parasites on contact
...within IS minutes.
Easy to apply, easy to remove,
A-2O0 is non-poisonous, non-irritat-
ing, leaves no tell-taie odor. Does not
stain or harm clothing. One applica-
non should do it. At ali druggists.