davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Iowa State Defeats
Spartan Five, 60-53
EAST LANSING, Mich, De

EAST LANSING. Mich, Dec.
! P).-Gary Thompson. a little
long-shot expert, and John
Crawford, a big man under the
basket. combined to give Iowa
State a 60-53 basketball victory
over Michigan State tonight.
Thompson, a shorty according
to modern basketball standards
at 5-foot-8, hit for 81 points,
mostly from way out. Crawford,
Ia long-armed 6-foot-6, was the
ball collector under the basket
and also contributed 10 points,
mostly on lay-upS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Baltimore Cugers
Rout D. Teachers

BALTIMORE, Dec. (R).-
The University of Baltimore
stayed in front all the way to-
night in scoring an $3.50 victory
over District of Columbia Teach
IerS College as both teams opened
their new basketball season.
George Welsh racked up 81
points to pace the bees. while
Bob Braddock led the Washing
ton team with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Russell. the clio two-time
All-America from San Francisco
who usually scores At will, could
do no better than Is points in
this one, but had the boards
virtually all to himself. The Rus
slams called on IA Ian Krou-
minch. their part-time giant.
only during the waning minutes
of the first half. He contributed
only four foul shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

nv Wind tunnel installation doesn't open every dsyi
Yet that's Exactly what's happening At Republic Aviation
Fand-new installation i' being planned for Fsmingdae
Long land dedicated TO the study Of al the compiler inter
related aspects Of passage through the upper atmosphere
What can this mean to you!
HyouS presently Director Assstsn, Director q wind
uAnd n'.slStoa h an opportunity 10 chang. pace
- zEs' your ideas and then implement them in brand
~ isdlidsa And q the time broaden your pro
Sassioasl hoEiSoaA
q p.hsps y'ufO member Of he operating saa ., wind
snd ISss ~ sapsiSass. ability. intelligence But you'd
hs chance 70 ~ II the ground aOOr Of new operation
Nth he n's' modern facilities your command and in.
Ssa's yoW opportunities from the very stan.
HySufs any u hssS esisSOss you eve Il 10 yOurssf
~ yOw family v ehsek the following Requirements and
thsl osaisa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
TOP LINEMAN IN SCHOOLS HISTORY
John Poe of Laurel
LookSLike AII-Stote
By BOB HANSON

In the eight years Charley
Futrell has coached football at
Laurel High School. he has seen
only two Of his many good play
ers make the All-Maryland
team. but he thinks there is q
strong possibility the SpartanS
will come up with a third repre-
sentative this year.
The first one to gain the
coveted honor was Earl Taylor,
a fullback, who was picked in
1852. He went to Maryland u,
but later dropped out of school.
Bob Harmon, also a fullback,
was singled out last year. Har-
mon played for the Michigan
State freshman team this season
and had the highest scholastic
rating among his teammates. He
is considered a bright prospect
for the varsity next year.
When Taylor was ripping up
the turf for Laurel four years
ago, there was a gangling eighth
grader who looked on in awe.
The eighth-grader now is a
6-foot. 18O-pound senior. The
hero worship is in reverse, for
his teammates now look up to
him.
John Poe. a soft-spoken, mild
hammered, blue-eyed blond is
the best guard around, in the
opinion, of Futrell, opposing
coaches. players and officials.
I'm my eight years here" Flu
trell said, I've only recon-
mended three boys for special
honors such as All-State. First
there was Taylor and last year
Harmon. Now I've put up Poe's
name and I can't see how he can
miss. He is the finest lineman
we've ever had at the school"
Skips Other Sports
Poe, who likes to hunt and
fish, doesn't participate in other
sports at the school. He was go
ing out for basketball last year
but broke his right wrist when
he fell off a horse and gave up
the idea for good.
I'm going to concentrate on
my studies for the remainder of
my time here" Poe, a C average
student, explained.
He hasn't decided definitely
what course he intends to pur-
sue in college or where he would
like to matriculate, but he may
take a business administration
course. Poe mentions VM1, but
Is quick to add there are others
he is considering.
Co-captain of the team, Poe
basically is a guard, although he
has seen some action as tackle
and end. He even went into the
offensive backfleld as a fullback
for half of the Sherwood game
this season.
1T was a rain-soaked field"
Futrell said, land although we
play the split-T, we decided to
go into the single wing to start
and put Poe in the backfield. He
played the first half there, but
for the remainder of the game
he was in the line. He was too
valuable up front, we found out
pretty quickly" (.
- Poe is a full-time performer.
His only injury in four years with
the Spartans was a broken hand,
received late in the last game of
his freshman season.
Rare AggreSSiveness
Since then he has been bowl
ing over adversaries with an ag-
gressiveness not often found in
high school players. He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Rare Aggressiveness

Since then he has been bowl
ing over adversaries with an ag-
gressiveness not often found in
high school players. He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
TECH
Continued from Page CT

10 yards to the Tech %, then
Rotenberry took a pitchout from
Wade Mitchell, turned right end
and streaked SO yards to Geor-
gia's 10. where Marion Bush
hauled him down.
Thompson went for IA and a
Georgia offside penalty moved
the ball to the /, from where
Mitchell Sneaked in.
Mattison dived in from the /
on fourth down midway through
the fourth quarter for Techs
third touchdown.
The Engineers added two more
scores in rapid fashion during
the games dying minutes.
The fourth Tech touchdown
came on a sweep by Halfback
Stan Flowers after a 15-yard
penalty put the ball at the Bull
dog 2. The Engineers marched
48 yards for that one on four
plays and two penalties against
Georgia.
Vann Goes to Air
Quarterback Toppy Vann
opened an air attack for the
Engineers late in the game. He
hit Flowers on a 33-yard play,
then passed to End Paul Vickers
on 12-yarder on the Georgia
IT. Vann kept for four, then
hit Flowers for the touchdown
The capacity crowd of $4,000
saw Georgia in Tech territory
only three times-once when the
Bulldogs reached the "a in the
second quarter and twice after
the intermission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Ole Miss Rally
.Subdues State

UNIVERSITY, Miss, Dec. /
(R.-Mississippi mounted a last
minute drive today to take Mis-
sissippi State, 1877, in their SD
annual football game.
A crowd of $4,000 saw Missis-
sippi State outplay the outgoing
Southeastern Conference cham
Ipion and look like an upset win
Iner until the Rebels, intent on
salvaging a respectable season,
caught fire late in the game.
Raymond Brown and Paige
Cothren were the heroes of the
Mississippi rally. Cothren's leap
over center put the ball on the
four, Then Brown went through
the middle to score.
M MISE ssst' g ! 9 "a
Mississippi State scoring: Touchdown
-Dodd t45, rum. Conversion: Tribble
Mississippi scoring: Touchdown
Cothren Il, plunge, Brown "A, rum.
Converston-Cothren.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
They are bros. Supreme
President v. /. Mandich
and End Supreme Vice
President Milan Vranes.
A third high official of the
Croatian Fraternal Union will
be among the IS passengers
making the trip via boat. He
is Supreme Board member
bro. Nikola Borich of Lu-
zerne, Pa. Accompanying him
will be his wife, Mary.
Among former officials of
the Society going by boat are
bro. Charles ]. Verbanic, Lac
kawanna, New York, former
Supreme Board member and
once President of that body,
and bro. N. j. Nikolac, Noun
tain View, California, former
ly a member of the same ad-
ministrative group.
Still another former Su-
preme Board member booked
for passage on the "SS Flan-
DIRE" is bro. George Sanko-
vich, for years a prominent
South Chicago, ILL.,, business
personality.
Await Conducted Tours
Conducted tours await both
groups which will visit Yugo-
slavia, a visit made possible
in the main through the So
ciety's 1856 M e NIB e r S h i p
Campaign.
While they will not visit
the same places at the
same time, the members of
both groups will take in
Zagreb, Opatija, karlobag,
Zadar, Sibenik, Split, Ma
karska, Dubrovllik, Mostar,
Sarajevo, the Ilidza Baths,
Banja Koviljaca, Belgrade,
and other spots of interest.
Each group will begin it's
tour out of Zagreb and both
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01

augurated in Bennett, (Mllvale) January s. 1900 The
first had to be celebrated in the Slovenian church
in Pittsburgh until the stable in Bennett subject to be
transformed into church, ready.
The Croats in Allegheny City, meanwhile, did not
recognize the victory of the Rev. Gojnarc Under the
leadership of Pavnac and Marohnc they circulated pc
ton to sign by the immigrants in favor of the church in
Allegheny City. The Right Rev. Bishop Plehan accepted
it and assigned to them Irish priest the Rev Keenoi,
and after him the Rev. Gallagher
The two Saint Nicholas parishes, of Allegheny City
and of Bennett began to erect churches in 1900
The parshoners of Allegheny not satisfied with their
Irish pastors asked for priest from Croatia This
priest the Rev Bosko Bekavac reached Allegheny City
on December s. 1900 just in time to direct the prepara
tons for the solemn opening of the Saint Nicholas
Church East Ohio Street, 1926 September L. 1901.
Meanwhile new presbytery under construction.
Nevertheless, the church affairs did not 20 smoothly
The priest found himself in open conflict with
the church committee and his parishioners This time
things went so far that the Bishop himself compelled
to order the closing of the church for all services
August to September a. 1904 whereupon the Rev. Be-
kavac left Allegheny His place taken by the Rev.
DR.. Ljudevit Laus
From then on the Saint Nicholas Parish in Allegheny
City continued to develop without any noticeable trouble
except for growing religious Indifference which began
manifest itself among the Croatian settlers
1soric Dobrosav spomen ubleia godsnce
p,e hrvake mokatoicke Nio Pittsburgh
1944).
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Lodge 4Q3 Wants +.
End Queen Crown
Members Pushing
Frat Day Tickets

Cleveland, Ohio - The
members of CFU Lodge 4O3
are hereby notified that the
regular monthly meeting will
be held Sunday, August II,
at 2 pm, in the Polish Fal-
cons Hall, 7146 Broadway.
Also discussed at this ses-
sion will be the details con-
corning the forthcoming goth
Annual Fraternal Day to be
held at Puritas Springs Park.
We are appealing to all our
members to help our Candi-
date in the Fraternal Queen
Contest by selling tickets. We
were successful in having our
candidate, Nancy Stubljer,
crowned queen last year and
hope to do the same again
this year.
Our lodge president also re-
minds us that IL of our lodge
members will be needed to
help out at Fraternal Day,
August II.
Andy Tumbri, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Croat Catholics
OF Yore Stubborn
Leaders In 1894
A Tenacious Lot

PITTSBURGH - The es-
tablishment in 1894 in AL
legheny City (now North
Side Pittsburgh, Pa, of
the first Croatian Roman
Catholic Parish in the Uni
ted States soon brought on
disagreements and in their
wake trials and tribulations.
Shown below are four
men who played important
roles in the establishment of
that historic Parish and
we're powers in those haley
on days. The "Hrvatska
Zajednica" has long since
gone on to become the Gro
atian Fraternal Union of
America, today the "a lar
gest fraternal in North
.Anlc RIGA.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Tube City Mothers To
Stage Outing August 5

Mckeesport, Pa. - Th e
Mothers Club Of Sacred
Heart Croatian Cat h o | ic
Church will hold another of
it's picnics on Sunday, August
5, at Kossuth Park, on Long
Run Road.
This all day affair, which
is held for the benefit of the
Church Building Fund, will
feature an abundance of bar
becued lamb and cooling re-
freshments.
For your dancing and lis
tening pleasure the Club has
engaged the popular Selo
Tamburitza Orchestra. They
Will render popular tunes as
well as your favorite Croa-
tian polkas and kolos.
Barbecued lamb will be sold
in the school hall the same
day, after the 10:30AM and
IL o'clock Masses. Orders for
lamb may be made in advance
by calling Mrs. Ann Kozar,
Or. 2-0403 during the week,
or Club Dobrotvor, No. 1924
on Sundays.
The Mothers Club will, a.
ward a $100 u. S. Savings
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Chi Lodge 948 Seek
Now AT New Address

Chicago, iii. - This is to
notify the members of CFU
Lodge 948 that the lodge Sec
retary has moved TO a new
address.
All correspondence con-
corning the lodge secreta-
ry should now be addressed
to; Mary Kozul, 1925 E. 96th,
Chicago II, Ill.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Kathryn Sudack
Wins $1,000 Bond
United Lodges
Award Six Bonds

PITTSBURGH - Kathryn
Sudack, 100 Hinkel Street,
Pittsburgh %, Pa, was the
winner of the 81, 900 US Saw
ings Bond award made at
West View Park Sunday,
July %, 1856, in conjunction
with the Western Pennsylva-
MIA United Lodges 18th An
nual "CFU Day.. /
Drawn by Betty Ann Nigga
lie, Miss CF'U VIZ, the win
ming ticket number was 9,154.
The second award of a S10O
Bond was claimed by John
Lopuh, 95 Broadway, Masu-
ry, Ohio, ticket 500. The next
two awards, also $100 Bonds,
went to Kelly, ticket 1881
no address, phone AT 1851;
and Lily Lopuh, PO Box 294,
Masury, Ohio, ticket 9,751.
The remaining two awards,
each a $50 Bond, were claim
ed by George Batch, 173 Car
negie Street, Duquesne, Pa,
ticket 263, and F. Magavich,
RID 2, Monongahela, Pa, tic
ket 7,141.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
South Chi Lodge q4S
In Mid. Summer 0ytinu

Chicago, Ill. - "St. Antho-
N.Y. CFU Lodge 948 will spon-
sor a Picnic, on August 26th,
at the well known Dosen-Sa-
ban Grounds.
Hot barbecued lamb and
other refreshments will be
ready from 1870 AM, and on
throughout the day, so it will
not be necessary for you to
prepare dinner at home.
Mary Kozul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Francis R. Smith Wishes Tour Groups
Enjoyable Time During Overseas Visit

contingents will finish sight
seeing in Belgrade, the capital
city Of Serbia and Yugoslavia
as a whole.
Following disarmament in
Belgrade, the members Of the
visiting groups will set out
"on their own" to visit with
relatives and friends in Yugo-
slavia before returning state
side. Some plan to visit other
countries during this period
of time.
Commissioners Message
Many letters have been re-
ceived at the Home Office in
which the writers wish those
about to leave America Bon
Voyage!n and a safe and
sound return home.
But of all such messages
of sincere goodwill on record,
none is of greater meaning
and Importance to our men,
bership at large than the
words uttered by Common
wealth of Pennsylvania Insur-
ance Commissioner Francis R.
Smith during his address of
Sunday, July %, 1856, at the
Western Pennsylvania United
Lodges 18th Annual "CFU
Day. at West View Park,
Pittsburgh.
Coming from a man so
high in public life-a man
who most certainly knows
the ''ins and outs" of the
CrOatian Fraternal Union
the sentiments expressed by
Mr.. Smith cannot be dis
missed as so much idle
prattle.
Those who read on page Z
what Mr.. Smith had to say
regarding this trip to Yugo-
slavia will, if they are un-
biased, be grateful to the
Commissioner of Insurance
for his outlook Oh an under
taking which will go down in
history as a great venture.
The comforting words ut
tered by Mr.. Smith will fol-
low the 128 American and
Canadian tourists wherever
their travels take them in pic
turesque Yugoslavia.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01

Bond at 10 PM on the day Of
the Picnic. Tickets for same
are now being sold by the
members.
For a day of enjoyment, at
tend the Mothers Club Picnic
on August 5th.
Eleanor Skibinski, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01

Stjepan Gazi deals today
in his "Croatian Immigra-
ton To Allegheny County,
series on this page with the
establishment of the first
Croatian Roman Catholic
Parish in America. 1t is
an engrossing chapter in the
history of our people in
this Country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

11:00, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning: Thackeray's
"Pendennis" will be dis
cusSed.
1915, WGMS - Talks on
Books: Gilbert Highet's
topic. THE Bird on the
Gibbet."
900. WTOP- Symphonette:
Mishel Plastic conducts ex-
cerpts from Wagner's die
Walkuere."
$3.50. WIDOW, Wash FIN -
Montgomery County Quiz
Bowl: (premiere), Blair VS..
Damascus in battle of wits.
2:30, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Dimitri Nitro
poulos conducts. Vera
Zorina is narrator for the
first American broadcast of
Rolf L lie b r m an n S
"Musique," and Isaac Stern,
violinist. plays the Proko-
f1eff Violin Concerto No. /
in d.
2:30, unconstitutional SYM
phony Orchestra Tiny Tots
Concert: Howard Mitchell,
conductor and commenta-
tor: Bizet, Overture to Car
men; Anderson. The Waltz
ing Cat: Smetana, Dance
of the Comedians.
3:15, WIDOW, WASH-FM-
Capital Productions: An
original fantasy, Society
for the Prevention of Living
Dangerously" is presented
by local talent.
4:30, .WRC-Monitor: Ma
tional Stock Car champion
ship finals from Daytona
Beach. Fla: Lobster fishing
of the coast Of Maine; Ray
Midland.
sos, WGMS-Festival Of
American Orchestras: Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra
conducted by Charles
Munich plays Berlioz's Ro-
meo and Juliet.
$3.50, WMAL-Greatest Story:
A centurion who summons
Paul to Rome will be the
central figure In a drama
based on the Tenth Chap
ter of the Acts of the
Apostles.
7:05, WMAL - Showtime:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

have done a better job Of spot
lighting the weaknesses Of
man. the individual. and thus
justify the one-party rule Of
the Communist dictatorship.
You are on record as
reacting favorably to Mr..
Roses bilge. I suggest you re-
review the actual kinescope Of
the play for further enlightn-
ment. :"
J. P. c.
tSince I had read the script,
a fact that seems to have es-
capped your mind. brief COM
ment or two was hardly amiss.
And weren't those phone calls
mostly about the swear
words" which inadvertently
slipped out of the actors
mouth in the heat Of the
climactic speech? AS for being
Communist propaganda. 1t is
in the Communist tradition to
thus explore some of the prob
lens that beset a nation and
its people? You say it depicted
the American people as stupid.
etc" That is an inference that
you have Drawn - not the
author. Entertainment" in
cidentally. is a word that may
be defined in various ways.
Your version is one of them.
And you seem to be on record
as favoring that 1t be the only
one.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Guys and Dolls" as per-
formed by the original cast.
7:05, WTOP-Edgar Bergen
Hour: Monorail engines,
George Roberts is guest
along with harmonica art
list Lee Diamond.
1880, WRC-Monitor: Dave
. Garroway and Gordon Mac
Rae, former NBC pages
who rose to stardom, dis
cuss their first jobs in
radio.
soc, WGMS-National CAL
1ery Concert: Guillerme,
cellist; John Wustman,
pianist: Biccherini, Soma
ia in A: Beethoven, Sonata
in A. OPP. SO rs; Chavez,
Santine: Schumann, Fam
tasy Pieces; Tchaikoysky,
Variations on a Rocco
Theme.
s" 0, WMAI-America's Town
Meeting of the Air: A New
York ana LonoCll auo.e.,ce
will participate in a dis
cussion on "The Middle
East: British-A m eric an
Clash?"
1l:00, WWDC-Oklahoma City
Symphony: Howard nan
sons "Sinfonia Saera" is
featured as the outstand-
ing contemporary Ameri-
can selection, plus a Mozart
classic. with Guy Erased
Harrison conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

This is your chance to
sound of - and TV Critic
Bernie Harrison will do his
best to dnSt0er questions.
Please keep letters as briet as
possible. Pen name 1oill be
used IL so desredJ
Dear Bernie:
"will you please tell us if
little Alice Lon on the Law
renee Welk show is married?
"This TV show is tops.
The Gang
All Boys.
(Little Alice is muchly mar
ried-to ex-Texas football play
er Bob Waterman. They have
three children. too)
Dear Bernie:
"I have wondered for quite
some time the whereabouts of
sis Camp who used to be with
Paul Dixon on DuMont on his
daily show Has she retired
entirely from TV? :"
Mrs. Martha E. D.
isis is back with Paul Dixon
on Cincinnati's WLW. Paul's
only network show. SO far as
I know. is Midwestern Hayride.
where he handles the CONNER.
cials.)
Dear Bernie:
1.-THE juvenile thinking re-
fiected in your column
should rate you a tall, fat
Ounce cap. You are not in tune.
as a matter of fact, you're
hardly in the ball park. You
obviously reached from way
out there in left field to come
out with an accolade for Regi-
maid Roses Tragedy in a
Temporary Town Don't you
find it extremely awkward to
shower praise on play which
you admittedly did not see?
Evidently, you did not read The
Star on Monday or perhaps
you did? A news item therein
reports that NBC in Washing
ton said it received As tele-
phone calls after the broadcast
of which 80 were considered
bad.
THE play. was far from
entertaining as 1t should be.
Instead, it was pure Com
munist-like propaganda Of the
boldest type. Reginald Rose
has engaged in this media be-
fore and his peculiar drivel is
on record as such. -.
I'm my opinion. the sordid
story depicted the American
people as stupid. unthinking
itinerants. 1t depicted mass
hysteria and violence at its
worst Above all, the most
baseless and disturbing thing
of the play were its basic
theme Of lawlessness and racial
hatred and inequality. This is
entertainment? The Com
munist Party itself could not
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-07
n-Fuvored Dessert Is Food Fit for AnqeIs or MoroIs
BY DOROTHY MADDOX

As delicate in texture and hue sprngtme ITSELF this
IA beautiful cOconut angel roll with lemon filling will
make the ideal dessert for Sunday dinner.
Coconut Lemon Angel Roll <s-1o servinss)
Three sfted granulated
sugar cup egg whites e lo teaspoon SALT teaspoon
Of tartar teaspoon vanilla
lemon filing 115 shredded
Sift Measure of sft
geher four times
Place whites in large mixing bowl
and havorngs Beat with fiat wire whip
whites stiff enough hold
and glossy
Add remaining " additions sprnklng
tablespoons at time whites
each time
Add four-sugar mixture in additions sitting
whites Fold in each addition with large
spoon, turning bowl gradually
complete
ton, 10 20 strokes.
Turn into l5s"xlO1k"x" which
tom with Bake in degrees
minutes until cake springs pressed lightly
Cool 10 minutes Then out cloth
cake
Cool thoroughly Cat hour) unrol remove
CLOTH and spread with lemon filing reserving about
top Of roll
Roll again Spread top of roll with remaining filling
sprinkle with the coconut Chill thoroughly Then slice
Lemon Filling
Combine IA water tablespoons lemon juice teaspoon
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-07
IN AND AROUND
ROANOKE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Clarke, his son, Bobby" and
her sister, Mrs. Lille Mae
Clarke visit them this week.
Miss Clarke is from Columbus,
Ohio, and her father and
brother, who were also accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art Richardson, are all of
Gary, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Curtis,
ST., of Gilmer Avenue, N. W.,
had Miss Jacquelene Jones,
Baltimore, Md, and Bobby
Jones as their house guests.
The Harry G. Curtis, ST.,
entertained with lovely din
ner for the guests of both the
Curtis, Jr. and Sr. families.
A most delightful evening was