davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Produce Markets

a. Baltimore quotations as supplied by
the United States Agriculture Depart
Apples: Dull. Bushel baskets and EAST
stated. Maryland Golden Delicious. sis-
insn men Up s tips; 200 Pen5syivsnia Dell
lglssaaoss: gsa : 2M.inch up 800; Black Tvirs,
ssoSiSI. II: sIsSsIas I scala ,sshss e. ~. i
l,50: q. 8. Fancy. 2Is-inch up, q. o.
Psn1syiyapia boxes. wrappedi Romes
Z, Potatoes; Cd. barely steady. Q. 8. Is.
sss sossssSs SsT ...g. sn Ss!sRsa:
Ksatahdins. 5o-pound sacks. / l20-30. few
Maine KatahdinS, bo-pound SACKS
sweet potatoes; pull. pusheI baskets
and hampers. 2. s; Is Del Porto Ricans,
ssaIa.ne sSlST nddsS. S2S highland and virginla
Orange @ a.7S-s'as. SS.asas; SesrBs;. 2ob5s2Rei 2obsSsReei
Poultry Quotations
Poultry: Market quiet Receipts light,
Light supplies limited TO. small lots 81
oE-arade pcuitry did not clear. 7 Too few lew
Livestock Markets.
Today's estimated receipts OF livestock
confined TO 80 head Of cattle which viii
most likely be held for MONDAYS trade;
quotations for all classes Of livestock
rsmain ncminaily UNCHANGED with
Grain Market.
Flour--Receipts, 2o.0T0 100-pound
Wheat-Receipts. none: shipments.
l,0b7 bushels: stocks, 4,l5S. 792 bushels.
Ho 2 red Winter, sarlick. spot. domestic,
corn--Reesipts. eIs.507 bushels; ship.
msnts 215,S05 bushels: stocks, 3,048, $50
oats--ReceIpts. 1887 bushels, ship
Bsriey--Reeeipts. none: shipments,
none: stocks, Sd. .036 bushels.
Rye--Receipts. 1000 bushels: ship
| ments, none. stocks, 10c ,213 bushels.
Eoybeans--EecetptS, 11209 bushels.
1 shipments, meme: stocks, 800 .dt5S hushels,
Mtllfeed--Receipts, sci tons.
Egg Market steady.
| (Yesterdayss Quotations.l
/ Eggs: Market about steady Re-
ceipts lighter but offerfnRs reinain fulIy
ample for current needs. Demand no
Sror., more th:n isir. Few current receipts
Price. paid biy mrs. rsceivers d.ny.red
t.oiis; a.. Baltimore; n,sE a. cases lns,ndsd;
4 whites, 37-40, few lower; brown anc
mixed eoiofs. 3e-40. Mediums. min. 81
per cent A quality whites, 30-36is, sew
lower brown and mixed coiore, 36-3f
Receipts; EGGS, 2.6ll cases By truck.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO: Jan: ga G. .-5rairs
todss a sonaHis fairy active q 'ss desnss 0'
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was " to u lower. March Sa31sa:
sGrppsen unclaimed es.s e g lower lower. sTc srcs
soybspns ~ to ~ lower. March I'D ,s2s4.
and lard 8 cents lower TO 3 cents .
Traders in soybeans evidently took .
mildly bearish view OF the regular
monthly report on bean crushinaA put
Weather was little more moderate
In the Midwest today but no real break
10 wintry conditions was expected over
the next five days
The fiye-dey outlook for the winter
wheat belt forecast little or no pre-.
eipitation anyWhere except iq parts Of
Nebraska which was expected 70 get Q
little snow.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. 28 R--fUSDAl,-
Butter steady. Receipts 334, ,30S. Prices
unchnnged. Cheese steady Receipts lO2,-
906. Prices UNCHANGED.
Wnolssels egg prices yeTe about steady
the balance today. Receipts 1879
tWholesaie selling PRICES based on ca
change and other volume saiesD New
Midweytern: Mixed eoiors: Extras i4B-
30 lbsl 37i3-30sh: extras large S4b-50
ibsl 365a-a1: extras medium 39.37:
sRs. sinsie. essss. ss.aSarsi si s' WSitss asiss
large t4b-Ss lbel 575s-3S; extras me
dunn 29,t;3Fs Browns: Extras $3.50
$3.50. includes nearby: Whites: Top
quality (4S-S0 lbsl 3p-90: mediums 37-
37is gtnalIs 32sz.33, Browns Top
55ls: smalIs 5sls.5aM. u
Evening star., 1955-01-28

ing to let the
prospect of a
three-months'
hospital So
journ disrupt
his business,
he says.
A leading
insurance pro-
ducer for the
McLau 6 h lin
Co., Mr.. de
Franc e a u X
plans to con-
tinue his BUSH
ness by tele-
Evening star., 1955-01-28

tom or r O W
mig h t. re-
ported q rec
ord atten-
dance Of more
than 1850 Is
expected.
Foil o W in 6
tradition, no
speeches will
be given. but
Presid e n I
Raymond C..
williams will
introduce q
long list Of
distinguish e d
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Kins-size coeo-coIo

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 d.
The Coca-Cola Co., announced
today that 1t will introduce fam
ily-size and intermediate or
king-size bottles in limited
number of markets In the East
beginning this week.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. % R.--spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 40
Lead. 10 cents q pound, New York. Zinc,
III cents pound East st. Louis. Tin.
SS5s cents q pound, New. York At
Pittsburgh. ~ecrap steel No. heavy was
quoted at 36.00-37.00.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. % - Cotton
fat4res traded vithln . nsfrog rnngt
deaiingS todsy. Routine hedein1 vas on
Eet by trade buytnG. eEitehlng From
nearby March 20 later rncnthE Was li9ht
bales and nov total 81 oG3 bales
Noon prices were unchenged 70 70
sfns. s's.s Ssls REs. 9ss , ~ n gsesiSss5 nv
!riS. ss.i7.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

HourU babe1 On the ENcnango4
400 am. 500 COO AZ nom o5o 600
400 nm. i $50 600 600 ON 600 600
funit o. trading 10 shares or saies N
Rates Of dfvirsnos IL she iorueoins
table are annual Disbursements based on
the iast quaTtefiy or semi annual dec.
iaration Uniess otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not Included
plus stock dividend Declared ~ p&id
u 1855 plus stock aividend I Paid last
wear fPaynhie n stock estimated caEt
value on ex-diEldend or tx-disffibution
gaze Declared or pasd se az 4! sha. ss.r
splft-up : Declared Or paid this year.
an accumulntfre Issue with 0lyidends "a
arrears p Paid this Ye4r divtoen0
omitted, aeierfs6 Of % scticn taksn st
e s Ina a,oeR ayissS sa ese
ipg dlyidEnd cid Called "a 81 dividend.
- Wv wishous n ,.sl 1arrsniS ~ via Salrsnss lsns
yd when distributed VI when issued
reorsanized under ke BANKRUPTCY Act
" securities assumed b. such eompanieA
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Lono Growth Cited

Since the end OF 1s45. the area
has gained l04,318 gas meters,
I26,432 electric customers and
391, ,606 telephones. Since l941 it
has added 126.960, l54.662 and
$50. .4S9, respectively.
Section totals at the end Of
various years are given below:
Evening star., 1955-01-28
1850 Due ut Dinner

Dom B. Thomas. chairman
for the annual dinner and dance
Of the District Building and Loan
League at the Mayfiower Hotel
Evening star., 1955-01-28
odd-Lot DeoIinos

NEW YORK, Jan. % up. The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for January ~:
Purchases Of 335.437 shares; sales of
27s,s59 shares, including 2,3s9 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
DESIGNATED as Regular

Directors of the Bank Of Silver
Spring declared a regular semi
annual" dividend Of 80 cents a
share, payable February II to
stockholders Of record February
l, President William D. Blair re-
ported.
It Is the banks seventh semi
annual declaration Of this
amount. but 1t is the first to be
DESIGNATED as regular.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Plans Office in Bed

Insurance Agent Howard de
Franceaux, operated on yester-
day at George Washington Hos
pital for q back ailment, isn't go-
Evening star., 1955-01-28

Mr.. williams will greet special
guests at q reception preceding
dinner.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

his hospital bed--once the ether
wears on and his doctor gives
him the green light.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
OVAASH WI N11z1BS AANSNONs
For Year Ended DecembeR 81
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, Jan. % M4.---National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Moon Quotations
Evening star., 1955-01-28

NOTICE 70 HOLDERS or ~ FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND l0-fEAR
BONDS or THE TERMINAL ReFRI6.
GRATING AND WAREHouSlNG COR.
PoRATioN DATED APRIL J. l94e.
Notice Is hereby given that the
National Savings e. Trust Com
pany Of the District OF Columbia.
Trustee. under indenture dated
April /. 1913. made by the Ter
minal Refrigerating a. Ware-
housing Corporation Of Washing
ton, District OF Columbia, has, in
accordance with the sinking fund
provisions Of said indenture, called
by lot for redemption at par. plus
accrued interest. on February /.
1865. at the ONCE Of the trustee
the following-describe ~ First
Mortgage Sinking Fund 10-Year
Bonds Of the Terminal Refrigerat-
ing q Warehousing Corporation
dated April !. 1913. secured BY
said indenture:
Evening star., 1955-01-28
MossooIiu Chain Exponds

Joseph Massaglia. jr.. presi-
dent Of Massaglia Hotels. which
operates the Releigh Hotel here,
has acquired Hotel Sheraton at
Pittsburgh for around $2.5 mill
lion and plans to change its
name to Hotel Pennsylvania.
Homer ]. Humbert Of Rock
vile, Md, has been named as
sistant TO the director Of the
field service department Of the
American Trucking Associations.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

ooZ, uot. Otb, uoo htiu osos
Bonds enumerated herein are
called for the purpose OF the sink
ing fund and interest on said
bonds win cease on February !.
1855.
NATIONAL SAVINGS a. TRUST
COMPANY, TRUSTEE.
By BRUCE BAIRD.
President
NELSON ). FOSTER
tsEAL3 Secretary.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
D. c. M0nuger Named

John &. Myers has been named
manager of the Government
sales Of ofiice of WHY'S Motors,
Inc, here. He has been with
the company for IL years in
Government sales work.
Merlin H. Nickel. formerly q
reporter In the Washington bu-
reau Of the Associated Press, has
been named manager Of the Mid
west News Bureau Of Business
Week Magazine,
Donald ]. Helm, STAN engin-
eer Of the washington Gas Light
Co. won O power tool comhina-
tion unit in an essay contest
conducted BY the Rockwell Co,
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan 20 a9.--Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Washington Securities

SALES
Pot Elec e Pyr-1oo at 2ost. 80 at 2os4,
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Have you seen
the new SPEED QUEEN Automatic Washer?
It's your dealers Let him show the QUEEN sowl
SHAPED rvs and AcurArED Let him tell you how
this fine really cuts washing time and gives really
clean clothes.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Here's why TIDE belongs in your precious automatic!

Speed Queen Automufies in fuet all Is Of these
uvion,ufies-ure designed for fuuefon suds like TIDES!
And Tide made give the best possible performance and
the ceanes possible washes them In these opoadg automa
ics nothing else will wash clean Tide yet mild wash
day SOAP other detergent known and that includes the ude
products. In fact...
TIDE washes cleaner than any leading
sudsess product only " as much TO use!
youe the great majority Of automatcwasher owners-have
one the wonderful topoadng auomacs don't think needto
costly sudses product Tide will your wash cleaner than
any leading sudsess product costs only halt much
Any wonder the makers of SPEED QUEEN pack Tide their
automac ANY wonder more women use Tide than
any other washing product? Use Tide your automatc!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29
Woman Dies
lin Local
Church

:, Mrs. Martha Jones, 240
Gregory Avenue, N. E., died
Monday night while sitting
in the Holiness Tabernacle
Church of God In Christ of
which she was a member. The
meeting had not been opened
when it was noticed that Mrs.
Jones was in distress. Mem
bers of the church rushed to
her aid but the sick women
simply slumped down into her
seat without speaking a word.
A physician who was rushed
to the scene Immediately,
pronounced her dead. Her
funeral was held at the Holi-
ness Tabernacle Church of
God In Christ Friday after
noon with her pastor, Elder
J. P, Dabney officiating.
Mrs. Jones was the wife of
j., j. Jones, a deacon of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, N. E.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29

The Star City Council of
Garden Clubs held it's annual
Fall Flower Show last week
at the Greater Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church.. The theme of
the show was America the
Beautiful. There were 175
arrangements, 148 exhibits
in the horticulture class and
&c potted plants. The awards
were SO blue ribbons, 40 red,
81 yellow and IA honorable
mention. Tri-color went. to
Mrs. Virginia Belcher, Mrs.
Stella Ramey and little Gym
thia Price for the juniors.
Sweepstakes in horticulture
was awarded Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis. Table arrangements
went to Purcell Avenue ar
den Club, blue; Big Lick Gar
den Club, blue; Lynchburg
Turnpike Garden Club, red ;
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29
DR.. Downing, Speaker for
Laymen's Day inNewportN News

Sunday, October 16, was
Laymen's Sunday through
out the country. Services
were held in many churches
honoring laymen. @
One Of many such services
was held at Carver Memorial
Presbyterian Church, New
port News. The speaker of
the morning was DR.. E. d.
Downing, DDS, a Roanoker
and member of the Fifth Ave.
Presbyterian Church here.
The theme for Laymen's Sun
day was "Doers, Not Hearers
Only. The day is designed
to place emphasis upon the
Importance of the part which
iaymen can and must take IN
the activities of church life.
DR.. Downing spoke from the
subject "Be Ye Doors of the
Word and Not Hearers Only,
James 1:18.
Merle G. Jones, president
National Council of Presby-
terians, USA, Men, offers
this Interpretation of the
need of consecrated laymen:
eve b elieve that the
church is a fellowship of those
committed to live a Christian
life. 1t ig an organization
with membership, but with
more emphasis on fellowship
than membership. All who
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29
Garden Club Holds
Attractive Flower Show

Silver Leaf Garden Club, vel
low; Ideal Garden Club, vel
low; Golden Harvest Garden
Club, yellow; Shepherd Of the
Hill Garden Club, blue.
President of Council, Miss
Mary Hairston; General
Chairman, Mrs. Annie B. Al
kins; Publicity, Mrs. Georgia
HI. Epps, gas
The Council was especially
grateful to Eugene Crews,
owner-manager of the Giln1er
Avenue Flower Shop, who do
mated hot coffee and sand
wiches to be served to the
exhibitors and judges Of the
Flower Show.
Next Weeks Tribune will
carry the completed list of the
awards given by the judges
of the Star City Council Gar
den Club Flower Show.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29
,oanoker Safe As Burning Plane Lands
Miss Virginia Y. Lee Aboard

keep us calm and she did a
marvellous job"
The plane, The Martin 4O4,
left Miami, Florida, the pre-
vious day at $50 EST, as
Flight 1853. 1t stopped to
change it's crew at Charlotte,
N. c., and take on passengers,
then made another landing in
Roanoke, where Mrs. Lee, and
Miss Marjorie Fuller boarded
the plane. Miss Fuller, a
nurse at West Pennsylvania
Hospital, was returning to
the hospital after visit with
her fiance at V.P.I.
Mrs. Lee was enroute to
Pittsburg to visit a critically
i'll aunt
The pilot, Capt. Alex Blair,
of Charlotte, said that the
warning light flashed in the
cockpit when the plane was
over Morgantown, w. Va. The
plane was about 20 minutes
(flying time) from Pittsburg.
After determining the blaze
was in No. 2 right engine.
he followed emergency pro-
cedure. Capt. Blair, first
pulled the BOTTLE flying
parlance, for setting off the
fire extinguisher in the wing.
He then notified the tower
at the Greater Pittsburgh Air
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29

golden age of civil rights"
Cites School Ruling
Brownell, speaking at the
annual dinner of the inter-
faith Movement, Inc, said the
Federal Government will APP
ply "the full force of law"
whenever it is permissible
and useful" to halt brutal
police methods against mem
bers of minority groups.
He said the governments
view that racial barriers have
no place in public schools was
successfully espoused" be-
fore the Supreme Court, and
added:
Continuing Federal inter-
est remains in the implication
of the Courts findings"
In what appeared to an in
direct appeal to Southern
states to move toward carry
ing out the Courts anti-seg-
regation edict, Brownell said:
when children, in the in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29

An Eastern Air Lines plane,
with 35 passengers aboard, in
Guiding the ii brarian of
Gainsboro Branch, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Y. Lee, caught on fire
as it neared Pittsburg and
was forced to make an emer-
gency landing at Allegheny
County Airport. The big
twin engined, Silver Falcon
blew out two tires on it's right
wheels, as it braked to a halt
on. the runway, some 800
yards from the terminal
building. The passengers
were shaken up but none hurt.
They landed at the county
airport and were then taken
to the Greater Pittsburgh Air
port in private cars.
The stewardess, Miss Joan
Seminara, reported that there
was no panic among the pas
sengers. On the other hand,
Mrs. Lee, who boarded the
plane at Roanoke, praised
Miss Seminara. She said,
"The plane sort of dipped
over Morgantown. We were
in the clouds" The steward
ess told us it was an emergen-
cy. She told us to "fasten
our seat belts and that we
were going to try to land. She
did everything she could to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29

ton of segregation, the At
torney C eral declared,
There are bloodier punish
ments than segregation but
none more degrading"
The speech was one of the
strongest on civil rights made
by any member of the Eisen-
hover Cabinet.
He said "the Infamous fra
ternity of professional bigots"
are Gust as determined and
as destructive" as Commu-
nists and Facists whose
foreign counterparts have so
clearly proven that their
theology does not include a
belief in universal civil
rights"
Declaring that a "small
crust of freedom to a few"
will not sustain the American
way of life, Brownell appealed
to the states and individuals
to join in making freedom a
Giving reality" and create a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29
ST. PAUL METHODIST
CHURCH HOMECOMING

st. Paul Methodist Church
will celebrate homecoming
Sunday, October 80, all day.
The II a. m. service will be
the initial one with Rev. E.
P. Clark, a former pastor of
st. Paul's as the guest speak
err. Mr.. Clark Is presently the
District Superintendent of the
Charleston District Turkey
dinner is to be served at 1:30
p. M; and the 6 p. m. service
will be q Memorial Service.
Rev, Stanford j. Harris is the
minister.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29

live in the fellowship have
the same problems and work
for the same kingdom. Ger
tainly we bear each others
b u r d ems and share each
others joys. We are each con-
cerned with personal growth
in Christian living; with the
training of the children of
the home and the church and
the community; with the well
fare of others who are less
fortunate wherever they are;
with the proclaiming of the
Good News to every person
everywhere; with peace and
justice and goodwill. Not one
of us can get our full growth
standing alone"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29
Russians Interest i'm Racial
Bias Keen Says Rev. Jackson

Chicago-Rev. J. H. Jack
son, much-traveiled president
of the National Baptist Con-
vention, Inc., is featured in
the November Ebony. The
Chicago minister, first promi-
nent American Negro to visit
the Soviet Union since 1949,
is covered pictorally by Ebony
during his 5,00O-mile tour of
Russia.
Touring with three other
Baptist leaders, guests of Rus
sia's half million Baptists, Rev.
Jackson always found himself
the center of a ttracti o n.
Swarms of curious, attracted
by a Negro in Russia, con-
verged on him wherever he
.
went, blocking streets and
stopping traffic.
"They know SO little about
Negroes" said Rev. Jackson.
MANY think we still live like
slaves. They know much
about the lynchings, the dis
elimination, but n o t h in g
about the brighter side"
Many of the Russians,
moved to tears by his SER
mons, thrust sympathetic
notes into his pockets and of
fered silver spoons and ten
ruble notes for use among
Americas "down-t r o d d e n
Negroes. M
Interest was so keen among
the Russians concerning racial
bias in the u. S. that DIR.
Jackson gave an address on
the American Negro where
he emphasized the brighter
side" He thus became, by
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29

port. Before he could give
any furthur explanation Il:
the airport, Blair says, his
radio conked out. From that
time until he landed the plane,
Blair had no contact with he
outside world until he sat
his plane down at the county
airport.
Believing that the fire had
burned through two wires,
cutting out two circuits, he
gradually dropped the ship
from it's 1000 feet, because
he wanted to, be as close to
the ground as possible, if
necessity demanded his land
ing quickly.
The fire was confined to
the right engine, and landed,
safely. No one was hurt, but
most of the passengers, in
Guiding Mrs. Lee, were treat
ed for shock. Both the Cap
tain and the stewardess ex-.
planned to the passengers that
danger was imminent. Capt.
Blair was fearful of an ex-
plosion as he attempted to
land the big ship.
Mrs. Lee praised the en-
tire crew as we'll as the pas
sengers aboard. Some had
never flown before. and others
CONTINUED on page two)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29

necessity, an ambassador of
goodwill and a debunker of
anti-American and anti-re-
ligious propaganda.
n Because Of his address con-
corning treatment of Negroes
in the U. S., DR.. Jackson is
convinced that the Russian
people now have a different
concept of America and
American Negroes.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29

Regarding the Russians at
titude toward religion, DR..
Jackson said that ne was
amazed at their religious fer
vor. "Their singing is much
like Negro spirituals. I've
never seen people cry so much.
They shout and weep. / could
close my eyes and imagine
/ was in a Negro Church,
he told Ebony.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29

Several cafeteria managers
and helpers are attending the
annual Food Service Associa-
TONS meet, in Richmond, this
week, and the meeting is
scheduled for George Wash
ington Carver School Friday,
October, 18th. DIR. Mildred
Jordan, new head Of Virginia
State College Department of
Home Economics, will be the
main speaker.
Those attending from Roam
oke, and representing local
school cafeterias are; Mrs.
Bessie Baily, Addison High !;
Mrs. Ollie Beverly, manager,
Loudon; Mrs. Blanche Mark
ham, Harrison; Mrs. Ida
Eural, and Mrs. Ethel Early,
Giimer; and Mrs. Hazel Beale,
manager of Booker T. Jr.
High.
Mrs. Farley, one of the
delegates from Giimer School
and also It's managr, will at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED

Ottawa. Canada. A fleet Of
more than 100 ships has successfully
completed three-month mission
through the ice-clogged seas we'll in
side the Arctic Circle and returned,
some damage, but all safely. The
ships moved in $4,000 tons of car
go for construction Of the DEW
distant Early Warning) radar line
stretching for 5000 miles along the
northern mainland rim Of the con-
tinent. The United States is building
and paying for the DEW line, at an
estimated $3.50, COO 900.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29
BLOCK PARTY PLANNED

The Omicrons the mems club of the P c. Corbin
Branch Of the M c. A. is sponsoring Halloween Block
Pulaski, Va. vi: 1893. (
The activity will begin at p. M and end at IL mid
night ~,
There will be loads of fun and entertainment such as
cake walk bngo, dancing and various other types of
Prizes will be awarded for the unusual costume
and to winners of the various games
Please out and bring friend 81 .s 4.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29
Cafeteria Managers Attend
Annual Food Service Meet

tend the National Food AS
ISOLATION, following the Rich
mond meeting of the State
Association. She is scheduled
to go to Denver, Colorado,
at the close Of the State meet
ing, where food experts from
various parts of the country
will appear on the speakers
roster. This. meeting is to be
held early in November.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29
BEDFORD MAN, DIES.

John Galloway, well known
Bedford man, died Sunday at
a local hospital after a brief
illness. ~
Surviving, besides his wife,
Mrs. Bertha Galloway, is son,
Henry Galloway, of Bedford.
Funeral was held Friday at
2 pm. at the Washington
Street Baptist Church, by the
Rev. s. s. Sutton. Burial was
in Fairmont Cemetery with
Jordan Funera II Home in
charge.