davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-25

PAPER cuTTER-FOIDINq MACH
0RERAT0R, experienced. Appil
THE NATIONAL LTTHo CO.. l256
PARKING lot MANAGER-Good
pay: honest. reliable. sober. Must
have D. C.. permit and De expert
driver; references required. Det
personnel mafnser, 1888 Eye st
PaakkKrNG LOT ArrENDANT-xx.
per. Steady empioynnent. sun. cal
RA- e-I239, Or Apply Mon. 4z6 eth
PARKiika tor MANAGER. down
town, 1875, white. midday slack
period oilers perfect opportunity
fof. night student; no expef. nee.;
6-day Wk. 44z l1th sc. s.w.
PARKING ATTENDANTS
Full Or part time, experienced. tnusi
have D. G. permit and local refer.
ences. Apply Mr.. Kober. DOWN.
TOWN PARKING GARAGE, 122
PHARMACIsTS, feeistered expe...
top salary. and working hours; ex.
eel. opportunity ior aggfessiys
EGHnzREE EHzEEMzcY. RsR ruAl uAig55SSo ing.55Soo, 1naaol ass
PHARMACIST, permanent position.
fast drugstore. Salisbury. Nd. state
qualifications. references. Box 222-
~. Star. So. * sis3s -s53t
Evening star., 1955-09-25
70 P. o. Box 1852
Philadel elphia %, Pa.

RUBLIC HEALTH sAMTARIAN 70
enforce compliance with public
health laws, college degree, and p
yrs. Of public contact expertenee re-.
qIired. Apply ALEXANDRIA CITY
PERSONNEL DEPT, 2rd floor, zO5
Cameron ST., Alex. Va.
40; unusually good opportunity for
man with experience backRrounds in
purchasing eiectronic parts, Supplies
and equipment: 6t. sal % 81, 500.
INC, suite 900, 1905 d 81. NV.
RADIO MAN AND nv OUTSIDE
6ERVTf;E1fAN - Permanent Jobs.
Only expef men need apply. Apply
IN persoE. 3625 18th II. ne.
RADIO SCHOOL GRADUATE OF ra-
do Iepaifman; also Wiling 20
learn TV: excellent opportunity for
someone willing to work. See Joe
EorshaE ToDD's SERVICES. Sol
kaDio AsNoUNCKRs WANTED in
RRszsTFsS66n RssTFsS66 AscxpRMy ssHp nadysss II skoSp ksossSfps
CASTING. DE. 2-b660. RS
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN or safes
manager to manaee real estate
dept In large realty and business
BROKERAGE once. Cali Mr.. YOUNG,
REaL s sfH EsTarE SALESMAN with Va.
license to manage Va. branch. DI.
T-gH96 5Sl 80,
Evening star., 1955-09-25
PORTERS
PORTERS
For
Falls Church Laboratory
PalIs Church resident prsferred PER-
manent position IN Pals Church.
Many employe Dement'S.
APPLY IN pBRsoN
TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
9 An TTo Pm
MELPAR, INC.
sgsS yslEs EslHsSESz ss8Esz. sEyD. EE.
sssS gslls EsI.sSEes Iss6Ess. sEyD. Ex

F0RTER. eoiored boy. dayWoTE oniy.
n psrso sasaas';c cHEsaYDAEE GRsa YisIiElE pkRga pkERgRa.
SToRE. 5a2S lee IVY. lriinsfcn.
roeTER = qeorretoxn warehouse
reliable person; many ccmpsny
benefits. CAL Mr.. SULLIVAN,
Monday. Q am. TO II am. DU.
7-13O5.
PRINTING Statesmen, fun time or
In conjunction with your present
ncncompetftiye line. Mr. DUKE.
I AP. 1856
PRINTING and stationery salesman.
506 l1th ST. NV. ---25
Evening star., 1955-09-25

Experience and understanding
OF the theoretical problems
involved In reactor controls.
knowledge OF design OF COM
plete nucieaf teactor control
systems.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

MANAGER

Fqr retail phonograph record store.
person only. MUSIC BOX. 427 10th
Evening star., 1955-09-25

JR. CREDIT DEPT. 6TORE
Established local store. carrying
clothing, ieWelry. appliances and
contempiating further expansion,
has exceptional opening Tor top
notch manager. Aggressive sales
promoter and thofopgh kpowledge
Of installment collections essential.
Lucrative salary and bonus arrange
msnt. plus opportunity for future
msnt Apply IN confidence. Boz
Evening star., 1955-09-25
MARTIN
Baltimore 8, Md.

OFFICE MANAGER and retail sales
man TO hold responsible position
with well-known flrm. Experience
required. wonderful opportunity for
advancement. Insurance. hospitali-
nation and surgical benetits as well
as retirement income, rIRESTQNk
STORE, S52t GeorgiA ave.. Silver
Spring, Nd. JU. 6-2335. --20
Evening star., 1955-09-25
ENGINEER
LAUNDRY

General maintenance including equip,
ment and machinery, An excellent
paying job with good working con
ditions for an honest, dcpendahl.
man seeking pernansnsst ss posl,ti99I s,..,s q
appreciated. Reply In full, Is tt
BACKGROUND. past positions. etc.
Box coy, star. es
Evening star., 1955-09-25
.' .'ENilIGIN'I.EI|i;i'Ei|;R I i;i'i|;

Civil graduate. minimum 10 Yrs. ex-
perience. 70 head up roadway. de-
sign section, for large censnitipe
fifm n Baltimore. Nd Must Ds
expressway, toll roads. etc. Must
have demonstrated misunderstanding
ability; salary open. Send details,
6iographical data. interviews VIII
be arranged for qpalified apph-
eants. BOZ 35s-Y stsr. -26
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Insurance Salesman

Insurance Salesman
po yes want sssgriiyi
Mi.lSdhdti lsdditionn. ionau ssoap n hie'shs iife II.
surance. disqualification, va
chance to build up credits
on disability. and retirement.
20 weeks of training. II you
want ~ Of these things and
are between the ages Of "a
md 4s. With . car, apply
Employment service. i7s4
day. ssptsmssI sia Ssa s7 iSss.
e.ts ee5seen eao a.ln.s ss a.S
Iron WORKKR HELPERs, erna-
WALKER IRON WORKg. Bailey
Cross Roads. Va Monday. ~
|yzSHiTNoSk, selorsa, married. sx-
iI.sRss' ,oS ssiary "a pulns and auarssrs
Phone ST. 3-zb67 wkdays Q % 4.
|yANrroR, eoiored. for smaIl "a apt,
house; living atrs. Inquire 1873
lJANfToR, setitisd, married man: ia
rooniing house. Apt and wages.
JANITOR, solored, no children; must
have references. Prefer man 40-5t
yrs. age. For taradeD-type deyel.
cpment NV. Salary, 500 per mo
and quarters. Apply Mr.. OATS
si1 18th s.. NV. bet. Clio m
JANlToR WITH wIrE tno ean,
dren). age 5000: stoker furnac,
exper.: full time: salary plus ant
.AHP24gos .AHPl4g ,Aiz rb ( s s.iky. Rky. MC,Hday MsoC,Hod1saSy
sai; full time: refs. req. I'M. 2.
ssn.tsps ses sSsIss ssesf fs.sSt aas1tsa III sood ss
wasss, Apply Z. =: nREuNiNoER
Evening star., 1955-09-25
EXECUTIVE TRAINEEs

Young college graduates TO start
training course that viii be tough
but saa pay q OIL. xish / q 3 se,n. lifssi%:
Evening star., 1955-09-25
PHARMACISTS

Registered. Excellent salary. 44-hour
week. holidays year with pay
large prescription business; ideal
working conditions. excellent chance
for advancement; vacation with
pay after year, sick leave alter
/ year. 1nsuranee and hoapitaliza-
tion available after 3 months EN-
ployment, retirement plan avail
able for those over 80 with 2 yrs
service Write or apply IN person
70 Mr.. o. B. Aldrieh. PEoPLEe
DRUG STORES. INC. go 1lth
st. NV WasftnGton. D. c. t2nt
floor over cor. l1th and q SITS
stoIesl. no. 2-l234. Ext. 364
Phono. Record Clerk
| For uptown retail store: must have
some sales exper.: good salary to
right man. State are. exper. and
salary expected. Boz 286-V. star.
lfR0T0GRaPHERS. portrait and
candid: permanent position with
national organization. State age,
experience and sal. expected. Send
complete resume In first letter to
Box 4e6-R. Star. Our employees
know Of this ad. 30s
Evening star., 1955-09-25
ALSO

Programmes
Heat Transfer Specialists
Power Systems Specialists
Instrumentation
Engineers
Evening star., 1955-09-25
MEssENGERs

Young boys. i7-1A Yrs, Of age. for
fisine service dept. q AMI 80
pm. 8 days per week Apply Per-
scnnel Room Bp6. Open weekdays,
6:a0-b and Sat. e-i2. NO phole
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
tl0i Pc. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
To Arrange Appointment
Please Call
MR.. DUNCKEL
ME. $4,000

F00D CHECKKR. experience or
national FOOD checking machine
required. Cali Mr.. oUioLEY, Of
4-4006. ----2o =
Evening star., 1955-09-25

DRY.CLEANIN0 PLANT suPERIN.
TENDENT. must be under aEe 40
and strong on hnishtnt techntune
Steady lOng-term position with
large firin. established 30 years,
State experience and sualiheatlons
IN letter to CoMPEco CLEANkRs,
Norfolk. Va. ---2b
ELECTRICIANS HELPER = Good
job for right man. IA. 7-9577:.
KLECTRlcrAN, experienced; $40
per hri long Job. Can OIL. 4-4i6S
ELEcrRIClAN. D. @ license. sober
and reliable; permanent Job. pAU-
BKR'6. $3.50 18th Ct. NV. --2b
ELECTKICAL APPLIANCE NE.
CHANIC and eieetrician's helper,
Approved Oh training. DAuHEk b
1870 18th st. NV. ---ab
ELECTRoNICs PRODUCTION FORE.
MAN ASST, under age 90; exper-
fenced In production and familiar
with televisiors frequency. 81. sal
to $4,000 with excellent chance
for Advancement MANAGEMENT
CONBULTANT6 INC. suite 500
1406 q st. NV.
ELECTRICIAN HELPER. exper, nee
essery, steady work. M0NTQQM-
ERY ELECTRIC CO.. JU. S-9734.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE

Established Phiiadelphia pharmsceu-
fical manufacturer has territory
open In Washington, D.. G. for Q
young man % % 30. with lots q
ois piiarmaceutica1 detailing and
selling experience y mot required.
.sAI4sT 4 FEHUs7 FHs7 ssEU SoEUs ssrE.gsrs EIgs
Write giving detailed information as
to education. experience. personal
background and salary desired 70
Evening star., 1955-09-25
statesmen
Tv SERvIcEMAN
TRAiiiNSEEs

| TV SERVICEMAN
| TRAiSEEs 1hS
We will train technical school grad
yates and men with armed force
eleetTonics BACKGROUND. These ari
| permanent Jobs. many eumpan,
BENEFITS of1ered including discount
on purchases. Apply New York ave
MARKING SUPVR.
|Kxpefienced. machine and harc
marking preferred OF Ne viii train
man with some warehousing back.
SALES SUPVRS.
Matured men. must bare fne sp-
fecttyely with sales associates ant
general public.
Training Instructor
Some teaching experience or eduea.
ton required 10 train new associ.
ntes on methods and company 20,
Merchandise Trainees
Some college, some retail experience
such 20 summer empioyment very
helpful. These positions will lead
eventually 10 huyership.
SECTION MANAGERS
Able to handle seyeral different de.
paftments, merchandise knoptedxs
and administrative abiiity highly
desirable. Apply. rirginin Store
Asst. Dept. Managers
Young HSG. to train ct our suburban
stores. Apply either virginia or eil.
ver Spring employment ofiices,
WAREHOUSE SUPVR.
TRAINEES
should be interested IN. methods
work simplifcation and material
AT APPLIANCE SERVICE
MEN
Experienced or apprentices. Appiy
New York Ave. Service Bldg.
DISPATCHER
KnowledEe Of city and delivery ex.
perienee REQUIRED. Apply New Yori
DELIVERY CHECKERS
Husky young men. Apply New York
Ave. Service BIDS.
Unless Otherwise Stated
Apply
Employment Office
WASHINGTON STORE
Evening star., 1955-09-25
CERAMICS
ENGINEERS

Experiences 10 nucleaf reac-
sssnl sSr PIGRSlsiSs. lsSsiss..sn. snd fuel sl'-
Evening star., 1955-09-25
METALLURG1sTs
Powder, Corrosion
High Temp

Fabrication Of fuel eiements
on experimental basis.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
JANIToR

coiofed. expefieneed: ref
erences; married. no children.
cali AD. 4.35e0 between 4
knaA Kmm - I0A
Evening star., 1955-09-25
: THE SUNDAY STAR
HELP-MEN tceas. i

DRUG CLERK. must Be experienced;
gcod salary. WESLEY HEIGHTS
PHARMACY, 1901 18th st. nv
DRUG CLERK -some experience. no
Sundays. BEACON PHARMACY.
4th and Rhode Island we. ne
Evening star., 1955-09-25
MANAGER TRA1NEEs
SEE Mr.. SIMMONS

MEAT CARVER TOR ane dining room
buifet service. Must be experienced.
neat and dependable; 8 days, no
SUNDAYS. Apply CO8TINS SIR
LON ROOM. National Press Bldg,
18th and ekk NV
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Season Tickets
To Symphony
Help Business

Want to win friends and In
duence people?
Buy q pair Of season tickets to
the National Symphony Orches-
ira concerts.
Orchestra officials reported to-
day its concerts are making q
hit with local businessmen. who
depend on goodwill among their
customers and clients.
For years. they explain, busi-
nessmen have bought UP hand
fuls Of tickets to Washington
baseball and football games, both
college and professional. and to
local theaters. They distribute
the tickets to their most Inn
portant customers as q means
Of keeping up goodwill. Other
businessmen see to It that visit
ing clients are taken out for
dinner and dancing.
The National Symphony says
its own offer is even better. A
couple Of season tickets TO 90
concerts this year cost STA for
the best seats in the house mot
counting boxes). A businessman
buying the season seats can then
send q pair Of tickets to 20 diff
ferent clients he wants to inn
press. The businessman's cost is
only q little over S. per client.
Other season seats for the 20
Constitution Hall concerts begin
ming on October 10 are as low as
917.40.
The orchestra said more busi-
nessmen are catching on to the
idea this year than ever before,
winning friends and influencing
people with music.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

speed: driving while under the
influence Of alcohol, and failing
to yield right Of way to . pedes-
trian. He win appear on the
latter charges on December 10
in Trafiic Court.
Mrs. Carter. colored. was killed
as she was crossing Kentucky
avenue near c street Sc.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
SYMPHONY SELLS
1888 SEASON
TICKETS so FAR

The National Symphony
Orchestra has sold 1883 sea-
son tickets to its concert
season opening on October
10.
Tickets are for the series
Of 20 concerts in Constitu-
ton Hall. Seats for half Of
the series are also available.
The 1883 figure breaks
down into 959 tickets for
one-half series of 10 We'd
nesday concerts and 924
tickets for the other series
Of 10 concerts on alternate
weeks.
In addition. 664 season
tickets have been sold for
q special series of I'VE con-
certs In Lisner Auditorium.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

thy Y. Carter. II. Of 1914 c
street Sc.
Municipal Court Judge John
j. Malloy set Gamers bond at
$1,000 and posted a Jury trial
for October IS.
Garner, who is colored, already
was under 500 bond on charges
of driving at an unreasonable
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Ore Imports Hit Peak

NEW YORK-The American
Iron and Steel Institute reports
that the United States imported
q record 17,700.000 tons Of iron
ore in 1854. q ~ per cent increase
over the 1858 peak. Venezuela,
with $500. 900 tons was the big
gest foreign supplier.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Automobile Association.

Automobile Association.
Clark q. Diamond. vice presi-
dent Of Thompson's Dairy. was
reelected vice president during
the luncheon meeting Of the Adj
visory Board In the Maytiower
Hotel.
Former District Commissioner
Renah r. Camalier and John b.
Gillilland. president Of the Dis
trict Congress of Parents and
Evening star., 1955-10-05

Teachers. were elected new mem
bers Of the board.
Committee chairmen are Ar
thur e. Miller. traffic and en-.
fcrcement: r. Y. K. Nowat. high.
ways and bridges: Francis @
Addison. IT., legislation: Andrew
Parker. parking; James T. Berry
man. safety education, and Johr
A. Reilly, taxation.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Auto Death Defendant
Files Not Guilty PIeu

Melvin r. Garner. ~, Of the
500 block Of Fourteenth street
Sc, yesterday entered plea Of
not guilty to q charge Of negli-
gent homicide in connection with
the death on Saturday Of Doro-
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Lewis Reelected
BY Auto Boord

Robert L. Lewis. executive vice
Of the steuart Motor
Co., yesterday was reelected
chairman Of the District Ad-
visory Board Of the American
Evening star., 1955-10-05
.Moc Monness :

Old World craftsmanship and con.
temporary design are combined ID
this sstin and bright finish flatware.
Awarded the Museum Of Modern
Art medal for food design.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

l-woy "breoihins oe.
zion" Iess moisture ovi -.
keeps moisture oufi
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
Csuinsboro Branch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and highly recommended for
your reading:
Mastery: The Art Of Mas
tering Life" by E. Stanley
Jones. This book contains 1854
page-a-day personal readings,
for weekly study in groups,
for reading and studying from
beginning to end. Practical
daily help in richer, happier
living. q
thinking Life Through"
by Fulton j. Sheen. A posi-
tive, personal, and inspiring
message for all who are seek
ing belief, understanding and
guidance in their daily lives.
"The Prophet" by Sholem
Asch. With ''The Prophet.
the author terminates the
cycle of biblical narrative be-
gun with the Nazafene, and
continued through The Apos-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
= lis q Greeting Only You Could Send.

Of all the many Christmas cards
we received from our friends last
year, those we enjoyed the most
and remembered the longest were
the Photographic ones.
And the reason? Simply because
the picture each sender had Sc
lected made a unique and very
personal message out of the usual
traditional Yuletide greeting. In
every Observation-Disclosures the pic
ture in question was the latest adj
dition to- the family, 81 favorite
pet amid gaily wrapped packages,
the family gathered around the
fireplace, or view of the front
door-the card expressed a warm,
intimate feeling that its greeting
was especially for YOU"
With Christmas coming up fast,
it's not a bit too early to begin
thinking about having photo
graphic card made. Run through
the pages of your album and see
whether there's a snapshot the
whole family feels would make a
good card. If so. take the negative
to your photo dealer, select style
of folder or mount you like, and
he'll carry on from there.
If you prefer to start out with
brand-new picture, however,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
LILLY OF THE
VALLEY CHURCH
BY E. M. WaldrOn

Regular services were held
at Lilly of the Valley Church
on Christmas Day. An inspir-
ing message was brought by
pastor Rev. o. w. Nowlin.
His theme was "Christ came
to bring Peace to ALL"
There were many visitors
in our audience. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs, James
Otey and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Walton and family,
Mrs. Mcdaniel, Miss Kath-
leen Fairfax, all of Fincastle,
and Deacon G.. G.. Thompson,
and Mrs. Terpin of Eagle
Rock.
Rev. and Mrs. o. w. Nowlin
were dinner guests of Mr..
M. V. Waldron, and family,
on Christmas day.
= 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bar
nett had as their dinner guest
on Christmas day Miss Kath-
leen Fairfax.
Mr.. M. V. Waldron and Miss
Ernestine Waldron attended
the Christmas Tree Exer-
cises held at First Baptist
Church, Fincastle. The pro-
gram was held on December
23rd.
Christmas Exercises were
held for our church Monday,
December 26th. The children
were very happy.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31

tie, Mary and Moses, in which
7he has pictured the history
ana development Of the Mes
sianic idea to which Christian
and Jew alike have contri-
buted, and which has become
the common inheritance of
our civilization.
First Train To Babylon"
by Max Ehrlich. A highly
original, most ingenious, and
uncommonly well,w ri t en-
story of a woman's love for
her husband.
"Great True Adventures"
edited by Lowell T h ON a s.
Twenty nine of the worlds
greatest adventures from an
Gent times to the present
have been selected by the
world-famous commentator,
author, Eexplorer, and adven-
ture seeker-Lowell Thomas.
(If you wish to read any of
the above listed Books dial
3-6911 Ext. 316.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31

e n r m S carols at the
YMCA. Prayer was offered
by Rev. H. l.. Johnson and
Scripture was read by Harvey
Johnson, Jr. The service was
very impressive.
The third of a series of
ritualistic instructions of Dis
trict %, was held Sunday af-
ternoon, by the following
Chapters of the o. E. S. at
Marion, Virginia: Christians
burg, Va.-St. John-C Chapter
No. 80, Pulaski, Va, Chapter
No. 35, w vt h evilIe, Va,
Jones Delight Chapter No. 55,
Marion, Va. Chapter No. 60
Golden Glow. The school was
held with the Grand Deputy,
Miss F. M. Poindexter, pre-
siding, assisted by past Grand
Worthy Matron, Mrs. M. d.
Poindexter and Rev. Farris
acting as host of the school.
The school proved to be very
beneficial to all attending.
ID ell g h t f u ! r e f r e s h
ments consisting of sand
wiches, cake, and punch was
served and enjoyed by all
present.
On December 9th, Miss
Mary Montgomery was the
happy recipient of a lovely
linen shower from the P. T.. A.
of the William Ores n a m
School at New River, Va. The
ladies gave sheets, pillow
cases, t o w e | s, wash cloths,
blankets, spreads, and tea
towels valued at more than
$500. The gifts were pre-
sented by Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Mills Black, and Mrs. Saun-
ders, president of the P. T. A.
Each person sharing in the
gifts sent a lovely Christmas
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31

there's still time to do that, too.
Get the family together, arrange q
suitable background, and take a
series of shots. Of you're to APP
pear in. the picture, be sure to
have friend on hand to click the
shutter for you!)
You might want to get out some
OF your Christmas decorations,
even if it seems like rushing the
season bit. An evergreen Dough
trimmed with some ornaments;
and tinsel can be used to excellent
advantage. BY placing it in the
foreground, you can create the il
fusion of part of tree, which will
lend a Christmas-like touch as
well as an effect of depth to your
picture.
Should you prefer color in your
cards, your dealer has slip-in
mounts with an appropriate
Christmas message, too. Ali you
need to do is select your favorite
color negative and have as many
prints made as the number Of
names on your card list. Each one
slips neatly into the space pro-
vided and is ready to be put into
its envelope for addressing.
John Van GuiIder
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
IN AND AROUND PULASKI

Continued from page 2.
Madison Brown, Miss Patricia
Price of Radford, Virginia
sponsored by Mr.. E. L. Clay
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31

card. This marks the first
big Christmas present for the
home in 1866. Miss Mont
gomery is very grateful to
each person for each gift.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
ALTRUISTS PRESENT
.DEBUTANTES

The Altruists Club pre-
sented more than 20 young
ladies to society it's 1866 Deb
utante Ball on Friday even
ing, December 30, at Ameri-
can Legion Auditorium. The
week was highlighted by So
cial affairs given in honor
of the debutantes. These So
cial activities will be brought
to your attention next week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31

emphasizing the YMCA as a
Christian character building
organization. The gift and
crown bearers were Maurice,
Janet, Renee, and Theresa
Clayton all dressed sin yellow.
Homage was paid to the queen
by the Los-Omega Club, the
Omicron Club, the seventh
grade girls and the Mary
White Buford Woman's Club.
Proceeds from the contest
totaled $285.OO which will go
to futher, the work of the
YMCA. Following the coro-
nation the Corbin Branch
YMCA was opened for the
Queens Ball which was held
in the rumpus room of the
YMCA which was beautifully
decorated with the Y colors
red and white.
On Wednesday,, December
18th, Mrs. Madeline Harmon,
of the officers of the State
Federation of Garden Clubs,
gave a very interesting as well
as practical display Of yule-
tide decorations at the Corbin
Branch YMCA.
The committee on religion
began it's work on December
18th with a Vesper service of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31

tor. The coronation program
opened with America the
Beautiful" by audience. The
Lords Prayer" sung by Flo
Use Boyer with Martha Rogers
as accompanist.
Albert Mechanism, chair
man of the board of managers
of the Corbin Branch YMCA,
spoke briefly on the work of
the 7 organization and ex-
pressed appreciation to the
committee who sponsored the
affair. Mr.. E. L. Clayton
spoke on "Man the Builder"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31

cheer by presenting fruit
plates to a number of patients
at b. M. H. They also gave
baskets to two needy families.
A noteworthy project of
the club was the landscaping
of the Greater Mt. Zion
Church, which was beauti-
fully done by Crowell's Nurs-
cry.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
SHEPHERD OF THE
HILLS GARDEN CLUB

The Shepherd of the Hills
Garden Club held it's monthly
meeting December 10, at the
home of Mrs. Mary Pannell of
Hanover Avenue, N. w. At
ter a brief business period,
plans were perfected for an
nual expressions of Christmas
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
tn service.

Those attending were: Mrs.
B a n C h e Hale, Mrs. Annie
Gordon, Mrs. Rachael Collins,
Mrs. Lucy Poindextr, Mrs.
Bettye Gibson, Mrs. Luella
Mays, Mrs. Ella Hollins, Mrs.
Estelle Watson, Mrs. Hattie
Will i a m S, and Mrs. Lucy
Reeves. Guests of the evening
were: Mrs. Katheryn Pullen,
Mrs. Bessie Patterson, Mrs.
Sara Brown, Mrs. RoXie Ar
mold, Mrs. Florence Mitchell
and Mrs. Minnie Burrell.