davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
First
Dance at II. H. Hall

HUNGRY HORSE = Hungry
Horse Community club is spon-
soring its first dance in the new
club building Friday. It is Valen-
tine dance and will feature an
orchestra of outstanding profess
sional musicians, headed by George
Bone.
Two door prizes, consisting of a
necklace and earring set, and
$40 shoe purchase certificate, will
be given. Boxes of chocolates will
also be given as prizes throughout
the evening. Sandwiches, dough-
nuts and coffee will be served.
The month long community fund
raising drive to purchase the
mint" is now over. Financial OBJ
jective of the drive has been reach
ed and surpassed. Objective was
$4,000 of the $4,000 cost of the
hall. $4,000 was raised.
Club members are deeply CRATE
full for the help and cooperation
shown by neighboring communi-
ties. The following additional do
nations have been received: Lincoln
Dry Cleaners, Whitefish, $40; j.
c. Penney Co., Kalispell, $40; Art
Chapman, Manager Valley Motor,
Kalispell, $40; Kroger-Noble Lum-
Der Co., Kalispell, SIS; Eagle Shoe
Co., Kalispell, SIS; Adams Drug,
Kalispell, SIS; Equity Supply Co.,
Kalispell, $40; Glacier Wholesale
Kalispell, SIS; Bjornby Jewelry,
Kalispell, a door prize; Coast to
Coast store, Kalispell, a door prize;
Anglers Lodge, SIS; Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Warnock, $40; Mr.. and
Mrs. Les Carr, $40; Mrs. A. Aldal,
So; Palace Sport Shop, Kalispell,
SIS; Robin & Robin, Kalispell
$40; The Sportsman's Club, Kalis-
pell, SIS; First National Bank, Kali
ispell, So; The Pastime, Kalispell
So; Kalispell Feed and Grain, SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Perkins, SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Utech, SIS; The
Palace Wholesale, Kalispell, SIS
City Service Co. Kalispell, one
case of cupboard motor oil; Tor
bert's, Kalispell, three boxes OF
Valentine candy; Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Cestnik, owners of "The
Royal Theatre" Martin City, $36
Snappy Servi-Senter, Kalispell
100 gallons of fuel oil.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Nose Bleed Threat
For Local Man

A nose bleed that wouldn't stop
threatened the life of Douglas
Duncan, 80, Plum Creek planning
mill employee.
Duncan woke up Feb. l with a
nose bleed that wouldn't stop. He
was taken to John B. Simons hos
pital, where the attending physic-
ian described it as "a ruptured
blood vessel in the nose"
Bleeding stopped, and started
I'D again. Result was transfusions
that used up all available supply
of type 0 positive"
Columbia Falls VFW received a
call for blood donors Sunday that
saw the following 60 to Whitefish
to give blood: Mrs. Albert La
Rogue, E. ]. Lundstrom, Tom
Bowers, Adrian Gill and Bill Rem.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Organize Fl m G
Loon Association

KALISPELL = Offering the
Flathead long-term GO Year, home
building and remodelling loans
will be the Kalispell First Federal
Savings and Loan association that
expects to open for business about
April l.
Business locations will be in the
Froelicher building with Herb
Wills, who is coming from Ohio,
to be office manager.
Directors are Darwin Hamilton,
Alton Pierce, Milton Mercord, Rue
ben Nordtome and George Robin
Hamilton owns the Middle Fork
Motel at Martin City, and is q
partner with Nordtome in Fergus
son Shoe Co. Pierce is Kalis-
pell druggist; Robin, Kalispel-
clothier, and Mercord, painting
contractor.
The association is completing the
raising of its $150,000 capital fol
charter, which is being obtained
from the Federal Home Loan
Bank, Washington, D. c. through
the branch at San Francisco.
Investors are to be paid 3 PEI
cent interest, and savings accounts
up to $4,000 are to be guaranteed
by the federal government.
A spokesman for the directors
added that the group were much
interested in the home building
outlook in and near Columbia
Falls. They hope to have many OF
their loans on new Columbia Falls
homes.
The spokesman added that
banks were limited as to the vol
ume of such loans, and further
more they were comparatively
short term as compared to the q
year loans offered by an associa-
ton.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Endorse No. 2

HELENA-The Montana house
of representatives unanimously
passed a House joint memorial that
would designate U. S. highway 2
as part of the federal interstate
system. Highway No. 10 already
has that designation, and it results
in increased expenditures for the
priority highways.
Of interest to the Flathead also
is House Joint Memorial No. IL
introduced by Representatives Dry
Armstrong of the Flathead and
Representative Durkee. This pro-
vides for enlargement of the Bob
Marshall Wilderness area to in
clude most of the Middle Fork
between the present primitive area
boundaries and Glacier National
Park. This resolution is still in
committee.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Todsfmpsfers Meet

HUNGRY H OR Sc - Hungry
Horse Toastmasters' club was to
meet Thursday evening at the Club
Rocco.
The program calls for Dick Gre
liner to serve as POSTMASTER, A. A.
Brownson as topic master with
speeches by E. L. Gochnauer, Rev.
Elwyn Tesche, Dave Thompson,
Jim Willows and Bruce Miller.
George Gulick will be evaluator.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Clear Ralph Bousko
On DWI Charge

KALISPELL = Ralph Thomas
Bauska was found innocent by a
District Court jury Wednesday of
a charge of driving while under
the influence of Intoxicating liq-
uor.
The jury returned the verdict
at about 9 pm. after considering
the case since late afternoon. The
trial was an appeal from the Kali
ispell municipal court.
On the jury were James M.
Babcock, Helen Fulaitt and Elnora
E. Narst all of Whitefish; Oliver
C. Hall, Columbia Falls; Helen M.
Bergren, Somers; A. R. McGlau-
ghlin, Creston, and the following
from Kalispell, Virgil E. Num-
bow, Evelyn Joyce Naylor, Lee
Nelson, Lawrence A. Richards and
Mary Evelyn Tucker.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
City Council
Continued from page

the bank is anticipated.
No action was taken on phe
question of closing the cut-across
on the two Mike O'Connor own
ed lots next to the Bose bulloIng
opposite the city hall.
Appearing before the council on
the question and wanting uSapie
alley to be continued were l.. a.
Schoenberg, George Ridpath, w.
A. Bose. O'Connor was also pres
ent.
ALLEY SOLUTION
The mayor and council suggest
ed that the men get together and
work out a solution. The group
met Wednesday and discussed a
tentative agreement where O'Con-
nor would deed over portion OF
the rear of the two lots for WIDER
alley which he would construct.
The question is not settled.
O'Connor told the council he had
in mind building a so foot VIDE
100 foot long store building with
apartments on the lower level IN
the above ground basement por-
ton.
Other topics at the meeting in
Guided agreement by the city te
sand the road to the aluminium
plant for the county. Idea was tha'
a similar favor would be returned
Present at the meeting were
Mayor Herman Benzien, council
men George Settera, o. S. Kronk-
right, Al Shay, Bill Schmidt ano
c.. w. Fleming; Mrs. Ruby J
Guillaume-Berg, city clerk; james
A. Cumming, city attorney; How
ard Greene, water commissioner
Troy Thacker, street commissions
and for part of the meeting, Verr
Brandes, police chief.
Police court fines for the month
totaled $210.
No action was taken on the pro-
posed licensing of businesses.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Valentine Dance
At Hungry Horse
by Mrs. Ray Qulgley


HUNGRY HORSE-The first
dance in our new community hall
will be held Friday night. The
hall will be decorated with VAL
entine theme.
Decorating committee is Portia
Sharr and Karen Nelson who hope
to have lot of active assistants.
Lunch will be served and there
are two door prizes and many floor
prizes. See you there!
Jim and Pearl Steffes have re-
turned from a weeks trip that took
them through Spokane, where they
visited Les and Peggy Booth, then
on to Cottage Grove, Ore. where
they visited Pearls mother and
met their daughter, Carol, who
has been in San Francisco. They
returned home by way of Idaho
Falls and Butte.
Ronnie Hartman has been home
on leave after basic training al
Fort Ord, Calf. visiting his mo-
Their, Mrs. Mae Hartman. He will
report, after leave, to Fort Bliss
Texas, where he has been assigned
to Advanced Anti-Aircraft Artil-
lery study.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Mel
son last week were their son, War
rem Nelson, and family of Billings
MIR. and Mrs. James Morris, Of
Missoula, have purchased the
Spillway and are now operating it
assisted by their son, John.
Bob and Juanita Richeson anc
twins, Norman and Moreno, have
gone back to their farm at Cres-
ton. Well be hoping to see then
up this way often.
Mrs. Axel Johnson has gone ov-
er to Oregon for several week.
visit with her children and othel
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carroll anc
daughter were dinner guests Of
the Haskell Gresham's Sunday
evening.
Dale Manning and Rita Bonnell
son and daughter of Mrs. Ruth
Williams, have been visiting thei
mother.
Christine Nelson who operate!
the Log Cabin cafe suffered pain
full burns on her face and arm
last weekend, when a coffee maker
boiled over.
Ellis Vail of Wenatchee, Wash
was visiting old friends in thu
Flathead last week and spent ont
evening at the Ray Quigley home
The Les Carr family are leaving
us and are going back to Portland
Ore. to operate a cafe they own
there.
Walt and Lois Jungst and son
have returned from a two month
visit with their parents near Kan
dijoki, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nordstron
and son, Harold, had nine younl
boys, schoolmates and friends O
Harold, as dinner guests last Sat
urday evening at 6:15 at their hom
in Martin City.
After dinner they all went t.
the show after which MIR. Nord
strom returned the boys to thei
homes.
Ross Nelson writes from tn
U. S. Naval Training Corp at Sal
Diego that he is now in Electri
clans Mate school. They have n
math in this school so Ross ha
enrolled in a night math course S
he says he manages to keep fairl
busy. Ross new address is: R. 1
Nelson 432-57-31 Fla, U. S. Nava
School EN- Class GA" Glass NJ
27-55 B. USNTC, San Diego 8;
Calf.
Remember, friends, Communit
club meets the second and fourt
Wednesdays of each month in tn
new hall at pm. Let's all b
there.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Farm Union Local
Meets at Midwuy
by Mrs. Grace Reed
(deIavedl

CANYON VIEW-Farmers I'm
ION Local 202 met at Midway hall
Jan. 70. Discussed were the educa-
tlonal foundation bill and gross
weight vehicle tax. Whitefish To-
cal plan to have a countrywide
get o-gether as soon as arrange
mems can be made. Pot luck lunch
was enjoyed.
MIR. and Mrs. William Kline call
ed at the Perry Haugen home.
Sunday.
Friendly Neighbor card club met
at the Nash home Friday evening,
Pmochle was played. Winners with
nigh score MIR. and Mrs. Doyle and
low score, Beth Tombrink and Mr..
OpSand.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
Would Organize
FoIkMUsic Session

Singing of Stamps music, de-
scribed as a mixture of western,
hill billy, gospel and band music
is the avocation of Mrs. j. w. Cook,
808 Third Ave. West, Columbia
Falls.
She has an Estey folding or
gan, and commented that if one
came from the South they knew
about Stamps music.
Mrs. Cook is interested in par
ticipating in a weekly musical get
together with other persons who
are familiar with this folk music.
Mr.. Cook is a construction cleo
trician at the plant.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
WOhlbrandts to st. Mary

WEST GLACIER-Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Wohlbrandt and daughter
moved from park headquarters to
st. Mary last Friday. He is a park
road foreman working out of ST.
Mary, and had moved to park
headquarters from st. Mary last
fall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11

There were also donors obtained
through the Whitefish VIEW. Their
names are not available here.
The physician Tuesday morning,
said Duncan had shown improve
ment with bleeding stopped.
Last month young Eureka ex-
pectant mother had a constant nose
bleed, and she passed away from
pneumonia.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
.earns Talks On
AAC Safety Plans

WHITEF1SH = John Kearns,
personnel director at the Anaconda
Aluminium Co. Flathead plant,
spoke on the preventative accident
program for the new plant, at the
Monday meeting of the Whitefish
Rotary club. Rotary program
chairman for the month is. Kent
Newman, AAC mechanical shop
Superintendent
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11

HUNGRY HORSE = AL Petit
bone and his son, Albert Jr., were
visiting in the Flathead this week.
He was formerly a civil engineer
at the project and more recently
was employed at the Bremerton
Navy Yard.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11

Town Bridge club will meet
Wednesday at pm. at the home
of Mrs. Jake Choate. Mrs. Choate,
Mrs. Bill Driscoll and Mrs. Basil
Everin will be hostesses.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-11
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
BY ZONING COMMISSION

All persons are hereby notified
mat the Zoning Commission of the
City of Columbia Falls, Montana
Will hold public hearings upon its
preliminary report at the City Hall
OF Columbia Falls at 800 o'clock
T M. on February IA, 1855 and at
8:Oo o'clock P. M. on February II,
$780, at which times and place all
persons interested in the proposed
zonlng ordinance of the City of
Columbia Falls may appear and be
neard upon any matter concerning
such zoning ordinance.
Dated this 9th day of February,
1855.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

BOEBLGNCEN, GERMANY.
Army PFC Toby r. Lewis of
Conway. S. c. is helping make
Merry Christmas for 100 chill
srCn of an orphanage near Boz
-llngCn, Germany.
The children of Paulinepflege
IInd-rhcim (PaurS Care Orph-
n Hcme) will celebrate Christ
mas twice this thanks to
contributions from Private FRS.
class Lewis unit, the 29th En-
,ine2r Battalion On Dec. 9th.
EickolauS, the Germans Santa
Claus, visited the orpharage
Nth candy, nuts and fruit. Then
N Christmas Eve. he will re-
arm, in American fashion. with
toys, clothing and holiday
dinner.
Lewis. is the son of Mrs. At
tie L. Lewis of Conway. He is q
truck driver with the 10th
Transportation Groups Goth
Company. He entered the Army
in June 1854 and received basic
training at Fort Jackson. S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

utes his gifts and best wishes
to each and every one. This is
an especially happy time OF
the year for the children, who
know saint nicholas by the
more familiar name of Santa
Claus.
Though many people thinR
of Saint Nicholas only n terms
of santa claus and the yule
holiday, the hard working
saint is also special patron OF
sailors.
Little is known with GER
tainty of saint nicholas's per-
sonal history. He was the bish-
OPP of Myra, Asia Minor, during
the fourth century and is re-
garded in many countries as
the special patron of the youna,
Gin western countrieS). He was
patron came to be called
clerks of saint nicholas"
Exactly how the saint be-
came the patron of sailors is
not known for certain although
il may be an outgrowth of the
legend that during his lifetime
he appeared TO storm tossed
marines off the coast of Lycia.
They invoked his aid and he
brought them safe to shore.
In the Aegean and Loniar
seas, sailors. following COM
mon eastern custom, had a
star of saint nicholas" (prob-
ably a star they would navi-
gate by at night). They would
also wish one another 4 safe
voyage with the phrase amy
saint nicholas hold the ti'lrr."
One of the biggest items in
the navy list of provisions is
probably coffee. Cotfoc has
been a mainstay of the AmCri-
can sailor for nearly one hun
Cred years. while he stood
watches or guard duty With.
his meals. and also during lea
sure hours with his friends.
Probably the first record CT
any legislation on the subject.
of the sailors Life Blood
coffee was contained IN an act
of congress dated July l9. 1861.
Included in the daily allow
ancc Of provisions was
one ounce of coffee And
two ounces of sugar
Nineteen years earlier. how
ever. a chaplain George Jones
of the USS Columbia lad
agreed TO provide commoc and
SUGAR For the Night Drink
for The Deck Watches" If the
secretary OF the Navy would
'r~~i-h COuv,vr .rnCcs .O- hay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

ing 1t prepared" Secretary
Upshur accepted this arrange
ment in February 1912 anG
coffee was served on boarc
ship, possibly as a substitute
for "Grog," which was gradu-
ally making its crit. Other
items added to the improvire
food ration were cocoa and tea
dried fruit, pickles, and cram
berries.
Coffee began taking a stronf
hold about the same time that
grog became illegal (Jul,
1862 except as medical
stores, and upon the order and
under the control of the medi-
cal officers of such vessels
and to be used only for mcdi-
cal purposes"
Mostly, the sailor calls his
coffee Joe" which some say
is a derivativc of the song "O,d
Black Joe" Other names in
clude Java" - m ok C."
"Murk," and Mud" Still 9TH
er references to the vitalizrng
beverage sometimes heard are
silt" and Shot In The
Arm"
We haven't been able TO fig
urc out the number of cups nf
coffee daily consumed by the
Navy, but according 70 the
Bureau of supplies and ac-
counts. sailors are currently
draining the life out of an av-
GRACE 50.66S pounds of coffee
grounds per day.
My last story for today has
to do with a very much d;spu:-
ed job in the Navy. II concerns
the we'll known Buglcr. and
the dispute is that he likes his
w. GAM NNtl NOi't SlSc SDCstHl
ship wishes he would loose his
buglC. The two sidcs Of the
dispute are rather uneven. bu.
probably as long as there Is a
Navy, there will also be a bug
Ter.
The use of the buglc got its
start many centuries ago. The
first of such instruments were
fashioned form tire horns OF
wild oxen and became krown
as wild OK horns or busl1
horns. the old french word fo.
wild OK" being "Ruglc. 4"
which had derived from the
Latin "BuculuS," nearing =
young bullock or steer. Rams
horns also were found quite a.
daptable for such purposes.
In a military sense. SOM Of
the earliest users OF the fsrc-
runner Of the modern brass
wind instrum MT were irene.
sailors who blew loud blasts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

on their bugle horns when cell
ebrating a victory.
The first bugle calls resemb-
ling those in use today are Gre
dited to the celebrated Aust
rian composer Franz Joseph
Haydn (l732-l8Os) who wrote
several of them in connection
with his Military Symphony
(l794. The calls, somewhat
modified in composition, later
were adopted by armies and
navies of the era.
The principal use of the bu-
gle today is for the sourdin.,
of various naval and military
calls-church, meals, movies,
mail. fire, taps. and last but
not least, the one most msr
hate TO hcar-rcvcillc. which
awakcS all hands in the morn
ing to prepare for the days
work. AS a musical inStrumen,
the descendant of the old "ox
horn" is popularity used by
Drum and bugle corps.
Next week, more interesting
bits of information abou: your
united states navy, its tradi-
ton, and stories Of the sea that
have been passed down thro-
ugh time to inform and amuSe
modern civilization about life
on the seven ceas then and
now.
Todays sailor has the oppor-
tunity TO visit many of the
lands where tGcSe odd customs
and stories lad their origin.
and also to see how the. have
been adapted 10 our modern
SCagoing navy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

Bcll-Geor steering for eosier handling.
12-voIi electrical system for quicker
starting. And ihot's only the beginning!
Here's where you find today's most modern
truck features!
Like functional Work Styling - styling
that fits the job
Inside the cab, you'll find greater visi-
bility with the sweeping new panoramic
US is standard In L.C.F
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

proaches. our thoughts are on
the happy time to be had by
all as saint nicholas diStrib-
, 1955-07-02


12,518.39
3,973.83
49, 40
, 1955-07-02
NEWS

&E@e I#&eH EE#=MM% =
The SIS. "Alcoa Roamer''
sailed f.om Boston June 18th
Baltimore June 2lst, New
York June oath and is due at
Frederiksted : via Puerto Ri
co'and St. Thomas J on July
End, accepting freight from
the above ports and for Puer-
to Rico and New York.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Robf. L. Merwin & Co. Agents
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

7uke Just uboU form runh Chances
CF& Product hofW help do better faster and
Thuf because CF& ho specialized filling The
formers and runchers since 1872
In fhot CF produced the first steel mode west OF The
River used TO moke nui blackmihs bors other
which were desperately needed by Western pioneers
Todoyneorly OF century ueT-CF&l f1
Western farmers and ronchers IFS most
end constantly strives products order
fomorow forming and ronchng eose soe and profitable
Here yo cF& Products that lend hand
and unchers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

TSHERE's been revolution in the leather
Il industry and the result is leather that
can be washed in soap and water, hung up
to dry. pressed with warm iron. Called
LannderL Gather, il will save fortunes in
dry-cieaning bills.
The Bermuda shorts on our washer
woman are by Albert Alfus and the tur-
quoise suede. orlon-heece-lined jacket in
the tub by Leathermode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Hanging on the line, left to right: A
mans battle jacket in suede by McGregor.
A child's pale-blue classic coat from Renee
Casuals. Long jacket in coral and navy,
with push-up shirt sleeves, by Alfus.
Next white cap by Renee Casuals; then
a pair of red leather gloves from Superb.
The yellow MILDLY shirt by Ripon has
knit sleeves, big collar. Belt, with snap-out
buckle, is from Dame. Joan RATHER
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18
OTHER WINNERS

Mount
Obox2 Rocky
William Jr, Bucan
Teresa inn Mrs Smhh,3 Madson Ave.
BIvd
Deborah Lou months Mrs
Barnett uchana
M AveN
Martin L W.
George Wayne Harper months w.
sobon Dos Wheaton MONTHS 1923
William
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18
Third Prize
$4,000

Winner--Terry A. Age-3 yrs. mos.
Parents-Att. and Mrs. Reuben Lawson
Address-19 Gilmer Ave., N. w.
Roanoke, Virginia
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18

The Missionary Circle of
First Baptist Church met
Thursday night. Prayer Meet
ing was held on Wed. night.
Regular Sunday services
began with Bible School at
10 am, morning service at
IL am. and evening service
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18

Revival will be held at Reed
st. Baptist Church, beginning
June II and ending July I,
Rev. F. G.. Sampson, pastor
of High st. Baptist Church,
Roanoke, will conduct the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18

Mr.. Lewis Harris and
daughter spent the week end
in Washington, D. C. visiting
his mother and family. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Casey.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18
services.

A Musical Festival will be
held Friday June II, at st.
John A.M.E. Church in Dun
dee.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18

Sick List: Otey Ross, report
ed improving.
Rev. H. E. Thompson, much
improved.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18

What wonderful, wonderful people all of you are
mothers and fathers, friends of the contestants
those untring judges, everyone connected with this
newspaper. We've never seen so many cute babies
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chill
dress visited friends and at
tended the Singing Conven-
ton I'm Beckley w. Va last
weeks -
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18
at z pm.

Shutdown Convention will
be presented by the women
of the First Baptist Church
on Thursday evening, June
%. 81 s tf ~tt -