davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
BABY's RITES PENDING

Funeral arrangements for Jes-
sic B. Noble, three month old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Noble
Jr., 4215 South 81 Place, are
pending at Ragsdale Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
Burton Services at Graveside

GraveSide services were held
Monday for Mrs. Mildred Burton
who died last Thursday in a
local rest home. The Rev. Leo
j. Nicholes officiated. Interment
was in Glendale Cementery.
Webber'S Mo tIu ary was in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
COATS AND SUITS

7-4oe5 to Se5 Tweed or Flannel Suits ---------S37
5-6o75 to SIS Wool or Wool ond Docron Suits --S49
l2-S75 to 49, IS Wool Broodcoth Tweed Suits SIS
8-S85 So8 Wool Cashmere Suits Glen Plods- S64
3o-6o75 Wool Coots with removable lining $48
6-6o75 to 1915 Tweed Suede Wool Coots $48
77e75 to 1915 Suede Wool and Wool Fleece
1855 and 49, IS Wool Fleece and Camel Hair Coots 500
24-8o75 to Slo Worumbo Fosmonn Wool Coots ---S67
16-Sl1o Wool Coots all fomous-nome fobrics SS8
$3.50 Guonoco- and Wool coots custom size - $50
4-4o75 Wool Tweed Toppers
3-5975 Wool Fleece Toppers
77o75 BosketWeove Wool Toppers $48
7-4eo5 Nubby Cotton coots -------------------S2s
3o-$o8 Wool Coots novelty e--------------- S6S
27-l2o5O to $3.50 Novelty Wool and Wool Fleece coots 500
$3.50 Stroock ComeCes Coots $3.50 camel hair 1879 WOOL
$lle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

In painting and, sculpture.
Playfulness. wit, frivolity, en-
travagance. even the gro
tesque In its pure form were
richly expressed.
To have Dali express an In
terest in doing such jewels was
quite natural since the surreal-
lists province is the fantastic.
Equally fantastic Is Dali the
man. his design workmen have
discovered. He superyises every
step Of the work, leaning over
the shoulders Of the workmen.
His moustache witches In
approval or disapproval when
ne works. He's apt to say good
evening" In the morning when
he arrives. Notations on his
designs once arrived on a piece
Of cardboard with English.
Spanish, and French directions
written on it. Other bits OF
temperamental display are.
nothing new to the craftsman
at Alemany and Ertman. When
they first started working to-
gether things were pretty tense.
The precious and meticu-
lousy executed jewels Of Dab
it is said were once coveted by
Evita Peron when she was
alive. But the jewelers. decided
that to have the collections in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

1915 to l4e5 Wool Jersey Bouses- TO 5Ss
75-7e5 to SIS Famous Make Wool Skirts 4S8 to 8.s8
8o-27e5 to S55 FomouMoke Roneoos- to 1888
35-7e5 to 1926 Irish Linen Skirts ------4.8S and 1888
2o-$35 to SIS FomousNom Knit Dresses 24.s8
$3.50 to 1895 Mon-Toiored Shirts famous name 4.s9
$3.50 SIS Beaded Sweaters 3ss TO 1888
1855 Orion Sweaters scoop neckine 2ss
5o-2o5 to SOS T-Shrts --------------- 88e TO 1888
5e-l7o5 1895 Woo Wool Jersey Royon Dresses e.ss
1888
sPlus Federal tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

aher-inventory
and MORE

DRESSES
2l-l7e5 and 1895 Street and Doy Dresses misses
3leo5 SIS Misses Royon Sheer Boeode Dresses 1888
42-ee5 and y IS Street and Cocktail 1888
2O-22e5 $35 Misses Street and Afternoon Dresses 1888
2322o5 ond SIS Junior Dresses WOOL oyon foe toffeo
1888
24Msses and Junior Dresses day ond day ----loss
26$35 $45 Misses and Junior Dresses designer orig
1895 to 1925 Designer Dresses
2l4oo5 to 5oe5 Designer Dresses 348S
l4-S65 to o95 Designer Dresses Mountain Home S4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

interior set with rubies. An
other famous Dali piece. the
Melted Watch" possesses a
tear-drop stone to depict the
tragedy Of fieeting time. If a
spring is pressed a true watch
appears. The pin however re-
sembles a limp timepiece
dripping of a golden bough
and decked with diamonds.
Former Art Periods
Dali's purpose In creating
these jewels was in keeping
with other periods In art when
the desire for beautiful pre-
cious objects was coupled with
creative fantasy and skilled
craftsmanship.
The precious ohjet dart has
almost suffered an eclipse.
Dali feels today's jewels are
standardized due to the en-
phasis being on m ateriaI
value. weight. purity and the
brilliance Of the stone. Other
eras found pure art expressed
in the objet dart rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
F ashton Puts
ON the Dog
The 10th annual Home Show

The 10th annual Home Show
opens tomorrow at the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
In the special events lineup
for the week are several style
shows that are right in keep
ing with the springlike theme.
Hecht's stages an "All yell
low Fashion Parade" tomor-
row and Sunday at 4 pm. with
Jeanne Ort doing the fashion
commentary. Casual and sports
clothes take top billing. The
following Saturday and Sum-
day Hecht's will feature Sun
shine Colors" for the coming
seasons. The clothes win come
in sun-drenched tones Of yell
low, orange, turquoise. and
white to set Of a summer tan.
Beagles have been voted the
favorite American family dog
and they'll share billing In a
show with children's fashions
from The Happy Time Toys
Shop in the Chevy Chase Lake
shopping center. and sports
wear for women from The
Sportswoman Shop in the
same area. Dog accessories
from Schmid's also will make
the fashion grade on Wednes-
day, February %, at the Ma
tional Guard Armory. Mrs.
Joan Brown will do the COM
mentary for the fashion show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
By ELEM

Dali, the surrealist painter,
is a man of many talents.
In 1949 he turned his prac-
ticed eye toward the design
ing of modern jewelry along
with the eyes Of two New York
jewelers.. Alemany and Ert-
man. All felt the whole field
was decadent and the human
element missing.
"Oniy in primitive or de-
generate times does the value
of the stones become the
paramount factor In the APP
praisal of jewels" explained
Ertman when they made the
decision to attempt to bring
into being a second Renais-
sance in the designing Of
jewelry that would rival If
not surpass the work Of such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Dali's Fantastic Jewels
ToBeShoWn at Corcoral1

craftsmen as Cellini and In
q later day, Faberge.
Since then the designs that
Dali has turned out have
gone into the fabulous coll
lection Of jewels that belong
to the Catherwood Founda-
ton.
C0rcoran Exhibition
It is this collection of az
sculptured jewels created by
Salvador Dali that win be open
to the public at the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art beginning Feb
ruary IS through March IS.
One Of the pieces Is the
famous Eye OF Time" q
watch ornament in the shape
of an eye and made Of
diamonds. blue enamel and
a ruby. It was stolen several
months ago from the Cleve-
land Museum Of Art but has
been recovered and will be In
the exhibit
The mood of the jewelry is
in. three forms. There are the
surrealist transmutations. the
mystic medals" and the ''me-
chanical" designs.
Another piece is q gold and
diamond flower with eighteen
petals shaped like human
arms which open and close
in perpetual" motion by
means of a delicate adaptation
Of a Swiss watch movement.
Dali's Jewels
Other Daliesque jewelry fan
tastes are earrings shaped like
telephones set in gold with
diamonds. rubies and emeralds.
There's a woman's ring shaped
like a corset and made of
sculptured gold. diamonds and
pearls. The leaf-veined hand
Is a compact case with ruby
nails on top. A necklace Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
By ANN MOFFETT

Our approach to defending
our democracy against COM
munism is like that Of q one
arm piano player. James @. du
Point, an administrative assist
ant In the Du Pont Co.'s public
relations department. said last
night. 3$
The great-great-grandson Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

ernmental Committee for Eu-
ropean Migration, the legis-
lator will speak on the topic.
Problems of European Migra-
ton"
Mrs. Charles Chase Hill.
president, will preside at the
event. Honor guests will in
clude: Mrs. Glenn Emmons,
Sonora DR.. Esther Guzpan.
Mrs. Hugh Wallace Glover
and Mrs. Hyde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

sculptred gold boughs and
leaves. and twigs set with dew
drops Of diamonds and star
sapphires he calls his Tree of
Life" 1t has a matching
bracelet.
Also In the Catherwood COL
lection is 1.-The Bleeding Heart"
q pin Of gold from which four
ruby drops Of blood are sus-
pended and Is broken raggedly
to reveal a diamond paved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
One-Arn1 Piano Player
Defense Of Democracy

the founder Of the company
declared we defend our system
with our material gains and
appeal to the selfishness Of
man. I'VE claim that we have
more bathtubs than the Rus
SLAMS" he said. land neglect
the noble side Of man."
Mr.. du Pont. who spoke to
Continued ON Page BIS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Dewitt S. Hyde
To Be Speaker
Annoy.

Representative Dewitt S.
Hyde will be the guest speak
er at a meetiro Of thr strict
Of Columbia Political Study
CIup TO ~ iIeIu dv 800 pm.
tomorrow in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
A member of the Intergoy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

DALI At HoME-Equolly OF home behind the easel
or OF the spioot in q step involving work on his
fabulous jeweIy designs is the mustochoed Salvador
Dali. The Cothewood Foundation collection of obets
dort and Jewels by him will be shown ct the Cocoron
stortino February Is, and will run q month";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
clearance

Due to. the overwhelming response to
our opening clearance advertisement,
quantities belo,c may not reflect current
stocks. However, there are still many to
choose from. Many one-ot.a-kind. All
items subject to prior sale. Sorry, no
mail, phone or COD. orders. All sales
final.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
julius F. Viedt Dies;
Founded District Firm

Julius Frederick Viedt, SO. who
founded the engraving firm of
Julius F. Viedt g. Son, 527 Ninth
street NV. died Saturday at
Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Viedt, 1926 Ninth street
NV, learned his trade from
E. B. Adams. a Washington en-
graver, and then established his
own firm in 1906. He had en-
graved the seal of the United
States on many picture frames
that President Franklin D.
Roosevelt presented to foreign
dignataries, including one for
Queen Wilhemina of Holland.
Mr.. Viedt was born in Wash
iigton, the son of Julius F. Viedt,
a cabinetmaker and grocer who
was first president of the German
Saengerbund Society here. Mr..
Viedt's family had lived in Wash
ington for more than a century.
III health forced Mr.. Viedt to
retire as a jewelry engraver in
January, 1855. The store is now
operated by a son, John.
Mr.. Viedt was past president
of the Washington Jewellers
Bowling League. Earlier he had
been active in Boy Scout work
here. He was a member of
Washington Centennial Lodge
No. IA.
Besides John, 204 Granville
drive, Silver Spring. he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Lena
Never Viedt; another son. Don
Evening star., 1956-03-26

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Mar.
26 (P).-British Actor Robert
Newton, so. the willy, gravel
voiced Long John Silver" OF
television and the movies, died
at his home yesterday of heart
attack.
Although he had had heart
ailment, his death was unexpect-
ed. His wife, the former pub
licist Vera Budnick, sobbed as
she told a reporter:
HE was having a glass OF
water. He just keeled over.
There was nothing any one
could do"
Mr.. Newton returned to Holly
wood last June after a year in
Australia, where he made film
version of Long John Silver"
and filmed 26 half-hour televi-
sion show based on the char
acter.
Only last year he said he in
tended to take out American Cit
izenship. He also had planned
to do a stage or television play
based on Ben Hecht's "Ups,
Down and Across"
The veteran of stage, screen
and television was one of the
top character actors in the busi-
ness, excelling in salty, slightly
disreputable types. He first ap-
peared in the United States I'M
the mid-1920s. From 1947
through 1851 he was voted one
of the top 10 money -makers in
British films.
Mr.. Newton made his debut
on the London stage in London
Life" in 1924. His first screen
appearance was in Fire Over
England, made in 1887. He
appeared in many films, includ-
ing, of course, Treasure Island, "
THE Beachcomber." "Gaslight, u
major Barbara" and he had
Just finished work on Around
the World in 80 Days"
One of his best recent movie
roles was as Androcles in AN
drocles and the Lion"
Mr.. Newton is survived by
Evening star., 1956-03-26
William H.IDyre, 81, Retired
Revenue Service Accountant

old Pace Business School, now
Benjamin Franklin University.
Mr.. Dyre was active in Masonic
work. He was past master OF
Takoma Masonic Lodge No. 29
and was present secretary of the
lodge. He also was past high
priest of Columbia Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons, and cur
rently was its secretary. He
formerly was patron of Lafayette
Lodge Chapter, OES.
He belonged to the Tall Cedars
of Lebanon and the Almas Shrine
Temple.
Mr.. Dyre served in the Army
during World War I and be-
longed to the American Legion.
Surviving Mr.. Dyre besides his
widow is a sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Parsons, of Takoma Park.
Funeral services will be held
Evening star., 1956-03-26

William H. Dyre, 81, who was
an accountant for the Internal
Revenue Service for 38 years be-
fore his retirement last January,
died yesterday in Washington
Sanitarium after suffering a
cerebral hemorrhage while driv-
ing his automobile.
MIR. Dyre was stricken Satur-
day. He managed to pull to the
curb and let his wife take the
wheel.
Mr.. Dyre and his wife retired
together from the Internal
Revenue Service where both had
spent most of their careers. They
had been looking forward to re-
tirement. and planned to travel
They had just completed re-
modelling their home at 1911
Dale drive, Silver Spring.
Born in Takoma Park, Mr.. Dyre
was graduated from Mckinley
Technical High School and the
Evening star., 1956-03-26
John {. Morrow,
oil Discovery Expert

PITTSBURGH, Mar 26 R1.-
John E. Morrow. 81. who took
a leading part in discovering
many oil properties throughout
the country, died Saturday.
Mr.. Morrow was an associate
of Michael L. Benedum, prom
inent Pittsburgh oil man. He
secuted and bought leases for
the Benedum firms and drilled
oil wells in Ohio, Colorado and
West Virginia. He also had been
active in the Peace River fields
in Canada.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Turn on the Heat!

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. up.
United States Judge Waldo
Rogers had to work in his law
clerks Office because it was too
cold in his own. During the worst
blizzard in many years here,
"they picked the coldest day in
the year to install air condi-
TONERS in the windows" Rogers
said,
Evening star., 1956-03-26

aid, of the home address: four
sisters, Miss Carol Viedt, also OF
the home address; Mrs. Emma
Lee. 232 QuackenboS street NE;
Mrs. Pauline Leitch, 1912 Forty
third place NV; Mrs. Laura
White. 338 Oglethorpe street
NE, and two grandchildren.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Robert Newton, so, Stor
OF TeIevision and Movies

three children, Kim. IS months,
by his fourth wife, Vera; Mich
olas, S, by his third wife, the
former Natalie Newhouse of
London. and a daughter, Sally,
"a, by his first wife.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
G. G. Mcdonald,
Mail Carrier for
40 Years in Area

Grover C. Mcdonald. 70, re-
tired Post Office letter carrier in
the Brightwood area, died today
at his home, 2748 Yucatan
street, Arlington. He had lived
in Washington until two years
ago.
Mr. Mcdonald came to the
Washington area during the
Spanish-American War when he
was stationed at Fort Myer, Va,
in the Signal Corps. Afterward
he began his Federal career and
spent most of his 40 years serv-
ice with the Post Office in the
Brightwood section, retiring in
1948. He was a native of Co.
lumbia, S. C.
Mr.. Mcdonald was a member
of the board of Petworth Meth
odiSt Church for many years.
He was a member for 30 years
OF the ETeryman' Bible Glass.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Eva Virginia Collier of
Washington whom he married
in 1916; a niece whom he reared
as foster daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred Virginia Berman, 2410 An
derson road. Falls Church, Va,
and a sister, Mrs. Bruna Cato,
Augusta, Ga.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Wednesday at the Deal funeral
home, 4812 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

at 2::30 pm. tomorrow at the
Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home in Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln.
The family asks that any ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent to
the Montgomery County Heart
Fund.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

District voter registration is
under way. Have you quail
fed to vote in the elections
May l? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
The one sure way
to reduce

Many of us slip back to our
previous poundage a year or
two afterreducing because we
try to, combat weight almost
exclusively by diet.
April Readers Digest gives
scientific evidence that if you'll
exercise daily you canhaveyour
cake and your figure, too.
Get April Readers Digest at
your newsstand: 40 articles of
lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22

Letha Jackson, all of Roa-
noke.
Funeral services were held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at Pilgrim
Baptist Church. Buriel was
in Lincoln Cemetery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22
Don't Let 1t Be Said, "Too Late"

The crowds of disappointed people away from
the polls during the past councimanic election because
they had either paid their poll taxes too late registered
No better illustration could be offered prove the good
Judgment OF the saying procrastnaton is the thief of
time Those unfortunate people had put off their regis
for doing so had passed Finally realizing that they had
not discharged that important duty they simply did
without nqurng anything about the deadne When they
went to the polls to vote they simply told they
"too late'.
Well do remember seeing than person turned
from the polls who had acted too late Don't let
that happen to Of course, to people who
paid their poll it is already late to do so and
vote in the November election. But there many who
pay annually their taxes but have registered Though
your aXs are paid if have not registered you
yet do so and be qualified to vote in the November election
People becoming Fl by November also register and
vote without paying any poll tax.
For authentic information checked the City Regis
ars office and found out that the dead line register
ing in order to vote in the November election is II 100
noon, October g. This date falling Saturday the office
will close at All other days through Friday the 5h
the office will be open from 500 200 pm.
This is of the most important elections in the his
tory of nation How vote your private business
but vote will effect the business everybody Study
the records of both parties and candidates and make up your
mind and then VOTE
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22
LOUDON. AVENUE
CHRISTIAN HOLDS
WEEK OF SERVICE

Loudon Avenue Christian
Church observed a week-long
prayer and preaching service
this week, beginning on Mon
day evening and closing Fri
day, September FL.
Rev: Thomas Griffin, pas
tor East Sixth Street Chris
tian Church, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, was the speaker
for the series of inspirational
meetings. His messages were
fraught with wisdom, provoc-
alive and soul stirring. In
terest in the meeting, mani
tested itself by the capacity
audiences attending a c h
evening. Music was furnish
ed by the senior choir and
the Gospel Chorus, under the
direction of Mrs. Florence
Fields-Wood and Charles Pal
mer, respectfully.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22
csc. CLUB

The csc. Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. X. w.
Stone, 1927 Grayson Avenue,
N. w., last week. At this
meeting, which was the first
for the fall season, a business
session was held, followed by
games and refreshments. The
husbands of the members
were the honored guests of
the evening.
Members and officers of
the csc. are: Mrs. Ocie Lot
tier, President; Mrs. Ruth
Thomas, vice-president; Mrs.
Hazel Finney, Financial Sec
rotary; Mrs. Estelle Mullins,
Treasurer; and Mrs. Pauline
McPhatter, Chairman of Pub
licity.
Other members are; Mrs.
Arnesia Williams, Mrs. Ruth
Saunders, Mrs. Arlene Boyer,
Mrs. Jean Galloway, Mrs. Kit
ty Harris, Mrs. Nellie Cal
ther, and Mrs. Elsie Murphy.
Club members expressed
their thanks for the gracious
ness of their hostess Mrs. X.
W. Stone. The next meeting
will be hosted by Mrs. Ar
nisha Williams at her home
at 635 Georgia Avenue, N. E.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22

minutes we had built a shop
in our minds in our little town
with Mrs. Gertrude Logan
operator and Mrs. Lottie
Burks assistant operator.
Knowing the lovely DISPOSE
ton of Mrs. Burks, / felt sure
she would be interested in
getting beauty parlor start
ed in Buchanan since her
husband, father in law, and
brother in law are men of
carpentery and brick masonry
by trade this would be a per-
feet set up.
Mrs. Burks sold the idea to
Mr.. Elvert Burks, Mr.. C.. p.
Burks and Mrs. Mary Burks
so in a few weeks the beauty
shop was well on the way and
today we are very proud and
happy to have lovely beau
ty shop in our town located
less than so feet from the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
P. Burks.
The beauty shop will be
opened from 9 am. z pm.
on Mondays. Tuesday Sat-
urday, l pm. 8 pm. You
may make appointments. =
Mrs. Eva Patrick is very
happy to have her daughter
| Mrs. Ailene Barnette visit
ing her from White Plains,
N. Y, also, MIR. Benny Spikes
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvert Burks
spent last week end in
Charleston, w. Va. Mrs. Pa
tricia Mays, sister of. Mrs.
Mary Burks, has returned to
Buchanan to spend the winter
with her.
Mr.. John Patrick of Roa-
noke spent Sunday visiting
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22

way children think, clearer
than grown ups do, for they
always separate things that
are false and true.
| like to be with children,
they are so much fun to
know; therefore we cannot be
discouraged as long as child
rem grow.
The things that count are
not of mansion size not lined
with jeweled satin, they are
the simple trust in children's
eyes and prayer that helps
the person who has prayed.
The teachers and parents
of the Botetourt Training
School held their first meet
ing of the P.T.A. at the First
Baptist Church September 13,
with Mrs. Adella Turpin, pre-
siding.
During the month of Sep
TENDER the members of the
P.T.A. are looking forward to
an informal opening of the
P.T.A. September %, at the
school at 8 pm. with a guest
speaker from Roanoke, Va.
All parents and patrons
are urged to attend.
The members OF the P.T.A.
are making necessary ar
engagements to sponsor a
Free For All" night of fun
on pre-Halloween night SINH
lar to the one. enjoyed by a
mass crowd last year. Watch
the papers for time and place.
We are very happy to an
nounce the opening of a new
beauty parlor on US II high
way opposite Mrs. Moselle
Matthews Cafe located on the
property of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
p. Burks.
Mrs. Gertrude Log a n,
Salem, Va, whom Mrs. Ber-
nice Freeman and | met while
patients in the Burrell Mem
orial Hospital during the
month of June, became good
friends and Mrs. Logan was
so amicable and versatile,
along with her fluent flow of
the English language, that
we began to talk in terms of
beauty culture and in a few
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-22
relatives in Buchanan.

relatives in Buchanan.
Mrs. Connie Bannister, sis
ter of Mrs. Eva Patrick, has
returned to Chicago, ILL.,, af-
ter spending several weeks
with her sister.
!; =
Mr.. William Miles, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Miles,
has returned to Lincoln Uni
versity for 1856 81 school
term.
Mr.. Joseph Tucker left last
Saturday night for Tennessee
State College to resume his
studies for the fall school
term.