davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

A WOMAN'S DREAM is the HUGE
2O-it. de luxe kitchen ano break
last room in this eomfort-plus
BRICK home It's a real BEAUTY
There Is also separate dining
room, light living room, $ bed,
rooms and a KING-SlZE screened
scaped lawn: full basement. Only
SlJ.a5O, Gil or conventional E9-
elusive with BOWERS BROS. AP.
A 3O-FT. FAMILY RIM. is one of the
added extras in this 3-bedrm. ram
bier. priced at only Sl2,a50. Fire
place and living rm.' tiled bath,
erdale School vet, may purchase
WA $1,000. ROBERT S. Davis 4
CO. INC. "All brokers are not
realtors; he safe and deal with
4 BEDRMs. AND Q BATHS-cape
Cod. wooded corner lot. mr.. all
conyy. In Hyattsyille Hills: full bsmt;.
din. rm.. price S14,a5O subject to
VA approval Call till 8 p m. WA.
10000. ROBERT s. DAVIS g. CO.
A i"BEDRooM BEAUTY for s14,s5o.
This briGht BRICK home has a
TWIN 81
porch, detached garage. de luxe
kitchen, tiled bath and a 2nd bath
roughed in: situated on a we'll
handicapped yard Where can you
see all this at this price? See 1t
today! Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS, APP. 1-S4H0. -23
LOOK NO MORE! If you need
well-built BRICK home situated
on a well-landscaped lot with nice
trees and with more advantages
than you ever hope to find.
There's a handsome brick fireplace
in living rm-, separate LARGE
dining rm., kitchen with break
fast nook, > LARGE bedrooms and
tile bath on list floor, two attrac-
tive rooms on ind floor large rec
room with md bath, garage. and
many extra features Conv. to
transp. and schools. We could go
on and on; only Sl7.95a with
excellent terms or GI. Don't be
late. Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS. AP. 1-S400. -23
BERWYN HEIGHTS
NEW BEAUTIFUL. SPACIOUS
3-bedrm cedar ramblers; huge
daylight bsmt.. lge. weil-eauipped
kit, 81 500 cash REQ. FLA contracts
Erwin REALTY CO.
WA. 7-l232 WA. 7-O334
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Here Now
"But Not for LONG"

"But Not for Long"
2 full baths and 3 big bedrooms.
plus beautifully finished recrea-
ton room with fireplace in full
separate dining room.
spacious living room and de luxe
equipped kitchen, attached car
port: all this in an attractive
lot, handily located and for the
amazingly low price OF sl9.q50.
You know this Is a tip-top offer
ing. so better see 1t todayi
Arthur L. Walters, Inc.
N. Randolph at Glebe IA. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
STORES FOR RENT tcsrt.l

go g ST. N.W.-wll redeeorate;
approx. 2.l00 SO. IT,. show window,
toilet and basin; heat and hot
water furn. Rent, $500 per mo.
p j. WALSHE. INC. 1115 Eye
St NV, MA. s-646s. rs
STORE, air conditioned. modern
front. Approx. l7x60 #: ideal
beauty shop operation; suitable any
type business. so. 5.S775 weekdays,
TE. 6-l670 Sundays. "a
SHOPPING CENTER location In the
District. established over is yrs,
4Sxl13, with 4Sx23 bsmt. Chain
stores now in the center. Available
MAY /. Call WAGGAMAN-BRAW
NER. NE. S-3S6U. -22
1923 WALLER PL. 10,
formerly q grocery store. good spot
for restaurant or drugstore. Over
1000 families in immed. neighbor-
hood, UN, 4-350O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
d-REnRM RAMRTER
PONY in the Paddock

10 gently rolling. fertile acres. i
mile Kamp Washington with q
4 -bedroom bath-and-a-hah farm
house; oil h.-w. heat; barn; fruit
trees, grapes. For $4,000: $500
cash will handle.
Richardson & Hall, Inc.
Radio Bldg. Arl. IA. T-Sl0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
g. BEDRM. BRICK COLONIAL: sep

dinine nm. finished rec. nm. IN
bsmt., wall-to-wall carpeting in
liv rm. and dining rm.; scr. porch:
healtifully handicapped lot with ,
pa;ios; park and many trees to
the rear Of lot; entire house redec
in past year Sla.500 small down
payment. assume lge Gil loan at
4lar,. JU. 1-6l41 after 4 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

bull brick. CT approved; Si3,G0G
Wide, deep lot; full bsmt HE.
4-35O0. Ewes, HA. 2-S29l. W. W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

COLLEGE PARK-Lovely 3-bedrm.
home. located / blk. from school
and transp.. recently redec:; fea-
Westinghouse refgr. and auto. wash
er. oil INV. heat. l3rRe hoored
storage attic. lovely yard with brick
patio; immediate occupancy; 81 -
$50. DANIELS REALTY, TO, g.
ao1@ -s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22


FOUR-STAR SPECIAL--only. 1919
down will buy this wcll-Ke3t l-Story
home with a separate dining room
basement detached garage; hot
water heat. and 50 MANY other tea-
lures, only e! BLOCKS from shop
ping area and transportation This
one Should sell today Only s. y 800
Don't he late, FxcluSiy" with BOW
Frs PROS. APP. 1-S4OO -233
RMS. Slnp5O GI-- Here's the
neatest home in this popular COM
munity neRr the Prince GeorReS
Country Club. Lss. fenced corner
lot barbecue Vet may purchase
with low cash and $50 per mo Cal!
I'll Q pm, WA, $4,000. ROBERT
S DAVIS l. &C. INC.
SPECIAL BARGAIN-Beautiful mod
home: Ice liv, rm,. din rm.,
kitchen, bath. . bedrms, hardwood
hs throughout. Automatic gas heat
LARGE lot, Sa,sS0 Small cash payt
Act today to secure this bargain
Gail Mr.. ODUM, RE. 1-5!l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

GREEN REF MEADoWs-3-bedrm. Colo
NAL: corner lot. Excel. FHA-Gl
financing. Small mo. pymts. st.
Johns Parish Mr. sch. and bus,
JOHN H JOHNSON, WA. 7-5050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

BRICK BUNGALOW, Sl1 800 = .
bdrmS, full basement, fireplace
deep-wooded lot; near Baltimore
apkwy.; GI approved. Vets 500
8 pm. WA. 1920. ROBERT S.
. n ANtIE & co INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

CHEvERLY-Best buy: brk. distinc-
tive home for only Sl5.g50,- easy
terms: big. liV. rm. with 1repl,
family din. rm.. mod. bright kit.
tvin-Sized uedrms.: summer porch .
tiled full bsmt.; h.-wh.: Handicapped
fenced lot Priced below appraisal
for quick sale. PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES, AP; 7-I1174. =:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
CITE d.RoOM HOUSE on i, acr,

CUTE i-R0OM HOUSE on "a acre
near Glenn Dale Knottv-pire liv.
rm., biz kitchen. > nice bedrmS.
total price. $500. Terms can be
REALTOR. UN. 4-s260; ewes, AP.
rIR-S Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
MUTT AND JEFF


President Warren @. Hard
ing at Vancouver. B. c., July
rs, 1928.
John Quincy Adams and
the daughter of Joshua johnson
OF Maryland were married in
London on July Is. 1897. He had
Just been appointed Minister to
Prussia. after serving as Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

NIGHT AIR COOLING swiftly exhausts
stagnant air, washes out" stored up heat
and brings living and sleeping rooms within
a degree or two of the outside night air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Not Direct Drive +. Super Quiet Super 7
More Air Circulation Quickly AttainaI

New electrical reversibility gives "4-cor
fresh air into all corners of room wher
pushbutton controls unlock the versati
supplies your choice of any one of four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
LEAD FoULINc

Crusty lead deposits piston from roadested engine
run 42,l6S miles with nationaly-sold loaded premium
gasoline When hot, they caused misfrng wasted power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
NO LEAD FoULINc

Piston from identical type engine after 49, 23 miles
road-tested with Amoco-Gas. Note complete freedom
from harmful deposits. Engine operated perfectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Janers influence

aged. Il have with me Mr.. and Mrs.
Bates" he said, little sadly. They
would like me to take them through
your house"
by all MEANS" Gerald said cheer
fully. You lead the way, MIR. Haskins.
You know where everything is
mot quite everything" MIR. Has
kinS said. do you have any little sur
priSes waiting for US that you might
like to whisper in my ear in advance?'
NO" Gerald said. Everything is
under control"
$50 you stated last time" Mr.. Has
kins said, and took MIR. and Mrs. Bates
through the house. Re-entering the liV-
ing room, he wore a pleased smile.
''Mr. and Mrs. Bates think you have
quite some house here" he said.
''Sit down, Mr.. and Mrs. Bates"
Gerald Robbins said. I'VE can talk
little about it if you like"
ITS such a comfy house," Mrs.
Bates said. She looked at the Sheeted
bird cage. rs that a parakeet?'
NO." Gerald said. "A macaw."
I'VE have a parakeet." Mrs. Bates
said.
hats nice Gerald said.
Docs he talk?"
"Oh, ne. says all kinds of things %
Mrs. Bates said. YOU'D be surprised
at the way they pick things up"
you don't say" Gerald said.
why do you keep him covered?"
Mrs. Bates said. us he Sick?''
NO." Gerald said. Hes fine"
ITS not good idea to keep them
covered all the time" Mrs. Bates said.
And then she added, brightly, They
won't talk unless they can see YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Continued from preceding page

pered back. i've dealt with my daugh-
ter's little games before, and know
how to cope with them"
MIR. HaSkinS smiled broadly and
took Mr.. and Mrs. Martinson through
the house. Gerald Robbins and his
wife waited in the living room, along
with Janet, who seemed remarkably
composed. Presently they heard a
shrek from one of the bedrooms, and
Mr.. HaSkins came out, followed by
white-faced Mr.. and Mrs. Martinson.
Mrs. Martinson," Mr.. Has
kinS said, lust looked in one Of the
closets, and voice from within began
to recite a list of defects connected with
this house"
That was William Gerald said.
''Mr. and Mrs. MartinSon do not
care if it was J. Edgar Hoover" MIR.
HaSkins said. They have decided that
under the circumstances they have seen
all they would like to see this trip.
Thank you" They went out.
Gerald Robbins looked wildly at his
wife. what are we going to do?"
WHO am I?'' she responded. THE
Answer MANI"
Somebody's going to have to an
Swer for this" Gerald said darkly. Il
will not have that bird queering the
sale of this :. He frightened. wait!
Let's bring him out here again, only
this time we'll put a sheet over his
cage. | read someplace they don't talk
unless they can see you" He fetched
William back into the living room and
draped sheet over the cage.
Shortly. there was ring at the door,
and Gerald Robbins opened it to greet
MIR. Haskins, who seemed to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
OrthOgrophy

A chrySanthemum by any other
name would at least be easier to
spell.
The Kramer Remark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

In mixed doubles and one for Sec
ond place in girls doubles.
Needless to say. gym is Venessa's
favorite class. She gets an A there.
In other classes she averages a B.
VeneSsa is secretary Of the Stu
dent Council at Spingarn. This
year she was one of six representa-
tives from Washington high schools
who attended the National AsSo-
citation of Student Councils in To-
ledo. Ohio.
Recently. she helped organize a
chapter of Sigma Delta Rho soro-
rity here. She is vice president of
the chapter.
When it comes to dancing. We
nessa is strictly q rock n roller.
Her favorite recording artists are
the Platters. the HeartbeatS and
the five Satins On Sundays. how
ever. she forsakes that rhythm to
sing in the Young Peoples Choir
at the Peoples Congressional
Church.
VeneSsa hopes some day to teach
physical education at q District
school or recreation center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

VeneSSa Ury may be another
Althea Gibson someday. For that
matter. she's proficient enough in
athletics 10 make a career Of any
one OF a number Of sports.
VenesSa. who'll be II on Deem
ber -. is a senior at Spingarn High
School. Twenty fourth street and
Bennine road NE. She is vice pres
ldent OF the Hockey Club there
and captain Of the girls varsity
basketball team. Last year she was
high scorer in basketball.
She Is assistant coach Of the
Kelly Miller basketball team of
the District Recreation Depart
ment. In fact. the Recreation De-
partment has given VeneSSa .
number OF awards. both in tennis
and ping pong.
She won second place in the girls
novice class Of the departments
tennis tournament last year. This
rear she won two tennis medals at
Kelly Miller Recreation Center
tournament. one for second place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Electrician, Bantam-Size

With James Former, everything's
electric.
They're as positive as q proton
about that at Eastern High School.
Jim, IS, is in charge Of the pro-
lection booth crew and also handles
the stage lighting at Eastern, where
he's a Junior. A freckle-faced s.
footer. he looks more like q cherubic
choir boy, but he's as at home with
an ohm as the schools paid electr1-
clan. And although his chore Is
unpaid, it's q flve-day-a-week JOB.
what with daily assemblies and
EaStern's emphasis on visual educa-
ton films.
Jim gets no nonsense-just work
and respect-from his three-man
projection booth crew. though the
others tower over him with their g.
foot forms. The crew Il . tight
little fraternity. Outgoing seniors
on the crew nominate the next
years replacements and candidates
have to be approved unanimously.
The group elects its own head, and
this year Jim Is 1t. The booth crew
meets each day. just the same IS .
class, and members receive . fun
credit at the end Of the school
year.
AS senior operator Of the crew,
Jim handles all tape recordings.
and is in charge Of cleaning and
servicing the schools three 10
millimeter projectors and twin 35.
millimeter projectors. He also oper-
ates the twin projectors from the
booth in the balcony above the
auditorium.
In addition, Jim repairs and sets
up the electrical megaphone and
the public address system used in
assemblies, in the cafeteria and
at basketball and football games.
He operates the volume control for
the p. A. systems through all the
games and assemblies.
Jim wants to be an electrical en-
gineer. He got his higher learning
in high volts from his brother,
George, who graduated from East
ern in 1855 with the job that Jim
now has. George also Glued Jim
about projection crew antics. While
setting up the equipment for q
big assembly, Jim was told to go
get q sky hook and q screen
stretcher."
IT just went to the projection
booth and stayed" Jim says. Be
cause Of George, I knew there
weren't any such things"
st wish had a whole school full
of Fonners." says Principal Lynn
Woodwork. We've already gradu-
ated Jim'S brother and sister. and
another sister, Pat, q senior. is one
of our cheerleaders. They're all A
students. I'm glad can look for
ward to four more formers coming
to Eastern eventually"
Jim, the son of supervisor at
Washington Terminal, lives with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Former.
at 1913 Olive street NE.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
Guinsboro Brunch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are now ready for your
reading:
"The Science Book of the
Human Body" by E. E..
Sproul. A simple, up to date
introduction to a complex
subject, made even clearer by
it's many pictures and dia-
grams, some in two colors.
'The Flight Into Egypt"
by Jean Bloch-Michel. A
novel of extraordinary beau
ty and distinction with the
underlying theme = mans
need for his fellow-man and
for God.
"The Macmillan Medical
Cyclopedia," edited by w. A.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23

BY DOROTHY MADDOX

plPINGHOr sandwiches right from the oven or back
yard fire are wonderful for eating. Be sure
take advantage Of the many varieties of breads you find
al the bakery or snpermarket-whe. whoewheat, pro-
TEN, rye to mention only few-and choose from the
interesting selection of rolls, too.
Make sandwiches ahead tightly foil
lust before serving bake in the s75
10 minutes Gust enough to heat them through).
you have outdoor FIRE going
right over the Goals Use long burning
fingers " - - 49,
Spicy Corned Beef Hash Sandwich a sandwiches)
Three-quarers tablespoon catsup
tablespoon pickle relish minced onion
prepared mustard 4 slices
Combine corned beef hash casup pickle
prepared mustard
or rolls; top with cheese.
Salami- Cheese In-The
One loaf unsliced
sliced Cheddar cheese, sliced
Slash bread into diagonal through the bottom
crust Spread cut surfaces with
little mustard Then insert slices salam,
between each Slice
Tangy Egg-Cheese Spread CANS 4 sandwiches)
One hadcooked chopped grated;
tablespoon minced onion,
prepared mustard "a teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
combine all ingredients and stir until well blended.
Swiss Chicken
picalliIl .' : ~o@
Arrsnrs slices o. chicken. plca between
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
CATHOLIC REPORT
ON INTEGRATION

Continued from page one,
groes, but the patients are
segregated"
The report quotes Auxili-
airy Bishop Francis E. Hy-
land of Savannah-Atlanta as
/ saying II regret very much to
say the prospect is not too
encouraging for the immedi-
ate future, due primarily to
the present political climate
in Georgia. -"
Virginia: "Quietly and re-
latively unnoticed amid the
furore churned up by the poll
ticians in their drive to find
some way around the SUI
preme Courts desegregation
order, a limited Indignation
of white and Negro pupils
has been underway in the
Catholic schools of Virginia.
In September, 1864, the
doors of IA Catholic schools
were opened for the first
time to Negro pupils. The
impact of the change was
outwardly negligible, unques-
tionably due to the fact that
Catholics comprise a small
minority in Virginia"
The Sign Magazine
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
NEWS FOR VETERANS

The United States has filed
c on d m n a ton proceed
ings against 20 acres of land
near Rockville, Md, as the
site for a new 500-bed Vet
Grams Administration hospi-
tai to replace the present Mt.
Alto hospital in Washington,
d. G..
Suit was filed in May in
Federal District Court at
Baltimore.
The site is located at the
southeastern ~ t kirts of
Rockville on the old Dawson
farm. ,gffMH
VA said it was selected n
compliance with Defense Or
der 1-19 requiring that new
Federal construction be un-
dertaken away from a strate-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
gic area when possible.

gic area when possible.
VA said the Rockville site
was selected as being far
enough away from the major
Washington target area yet
within the stating area.
VAS 1867 budget request
ed $1,100,OOO for design, ar
chitectural, and t e C h n c a
services for the new hospital.
The amount was granted by
the House and is now pend
ing in the Senate.
VA said construction funds
will not be requested until
the fiscal 1858 budget.
Q-I have been Informed
that / will need a physical
examination in order to re-
instate my lapsed CT insur-
ance policy. My brother is
a doctor. Could l get my
examination from him?
A-No. A veterans physi-
cal examination may not be
given by a doctor who is re-
lated to him, associated with
him in business, or who has
a financial interest in his in
surance.
Q-Is it possible to train
part-time under Public Law
16, the law that provides
training for disabled vet
Grams?
A-You may train part
time only if your disability
prevents you from training
on a full-time basis.
Q-I am an American war
veteran. but / have moved
to Canada. Would l be eligi-
BILE for disqualification for a
non-service connected illness,
at the expense of the USA?
A-No. Veterans living
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23

Hot of the GRILLE sandwiches
to make delicious to ideal summertime fare.
slices of buttered enriched bread rolls
Deviled Burger Sandwich
Oneha pound ground beef chuck tablespoons
teaspoon prepared mustard teaspoon hrseradish "a
Worcestershire 1s teaspoon salt,
Cook beef chuck in skillet breaking up fork until DONE
Drain fat Stir remaining ingredients
butered
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23

joyed his day or not, but l
certainly hope that he did.
Fathers Day has not reached
the pinnacle as has Mothers
Day. There is much to be de-
sired in the way of its OBJ
servance. My thought, how
ever, is that it is not a Job
for any one individual to pro-
mote. Rather, l think it the
business of all people who
would honor fine parents.
For those of us who have
been blessed with good and
kindly parents, it does not
seem to me that it would be
difficult to put more effort
into the OBJ sc rvance of
Fathers Day. Surely, a good
father is a great prize. For
those of us who wish to re-
member our heritage of Won
derful kindly fathers, let us
resolve to do all that we can
to make next years observ-
ance outstanding. Are you
for it? So am L!
That's all this time. Bye.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
I'm And Around Roanoke

Emma Clemment. Believe
me! They were all nice to
meet.
Mrs. Matilda F. Riddick
and Mrs. Lillian S. Jones of
Portsmouth, Mrs. Jones is
DR.. Wendell Somerville's sis
teri. Others whom l met
were Mrs. Loretta Lomax,
Mrs. Irene Holloway, Mrs.
Indiana Johnson and Mrs.
Alice r. Smith, all of Nor
folk.
Fred Daniels came by the
office today "wednesday.
He looks fine. 1t was nice
seeing him.
In talking to the visitors
this week, it was especially
nice to hear them lauding
the praises of the folks of
Roanoke. The hostesses of
the various homes were being
given a good deal of compli-
ments. Pine Oak Inn came in
for it's share of praises for it's
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
period. Fee for the six week
course will be $3.50.

period. Fee for the six week
course will be $3.50.
Registration for a teen-age
tennis class is also being
taken now at the Orange Av-
enue Y. The class is open
only to those aged IL Is.
Miss Doris Ballou, a member
of the Lucy Addison High
School Tennis Team will in
struct this course, which, too,
will meet on Saturday morn
ings from 8 am. until IL
noon. Tennis classes are
scheduled to begin on July Z.
There is room for only a
limited number of girls to
register for Stay-at-Home
Camp. Registration blanks
may be secured at the Y be-
fore Monday, June 25.
For additional information
on scheduled programs, call
2-S456, or stop in lafI the
| Y. w. G. A..
Miss Grace Moore is Y
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23

R. Thomson. A reference
book which is a technical
dictionary of medicine, and
a book on the household treat
ment of commoner ailments.
With an abundance of dia-
grams, charts, and illustra-
tions, it surveys the entire
range of medical sciences and
offers helpful information on
medical subjects of import
ance and general interest.
charlotte and DR.. James,"
by Guy McCrone. The rich
study of three generations in
Scotland and London, living
their lives in the different
periods of time which the au-
thor touches. A cheerful,
busy book of many happen
ings.
"H. M. S. Ulysses" by Ais
tair MacLean. The story of
the men of the Ulysses who
rose through suffering to
heroism = and then to some
thing even greater - is told
in unforgettable terms.
If you wish to read any of
the above listed books, dial
3-6911 = Ext. BIG.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
BY Mrs. Florence Fields-Wood

Hi - This has been a busy
week for us Roanokers. Many
homes have been filled with
guests as result of the 18th
annual session of the Grand
Lodges of Pythias and the
59th session of the Courts
of Calanthe.
AS you are perhaps aware,
l am always delighted to see
folks. from Richmond, and
several were here in attend
ance. There was Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Britain and her mother,
Mrs. Henderson. There was
Mrs. jamie Hayes, wife of a
popular mortician of Rich
mond and Mrs. Eva Davis, the
treasurer of the Courts of
Calanthe.
Those tt e n d in g from
Lynchburg were: Mrs. Ro-
wena White, the Grand Wor-
thy Counselor (head lady to
us) of the Courts of Calanthe
and a most charming lady !;
Mrs. Mary Randolph and Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23

Well, I'm not so sure
whether Father" really en-