davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Wherefore do spend for that we-h is no.
hresA2 srd Isbor for that which sa'isfefh NOT?
hssrsn diligently unto and eat that which is Good
and let voyr cerhf itself IL fsfness-Issiah 552
Come unto oil We that Iabour and are heavy Iaden
and will give rest.
Take my yoke upon yop, and learn o. me; for arr
meek and iowv In heari and shall find rect unto you
souls
FOR my yoke is easy, and my burden Is Irh'"-Msi'
1880.
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I. 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Publishers Mail
KILOGRAMS

Lansing, Mich.
August "a, 1856
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
NAACP Files Petitions
i'm Ala. Contempt Case

on Aug. l3. On that date the
high court said in a unanimous
ruling that there were insult
ficicnt grounds tor a review Of
the case. sought by the NAACP.
Briefs were filed in support
of both petitions. Association
attorneys in charge of the case
are Robert L. Carter of New
York, assistant special counsel.
Fred d. Gray of Montgomery
and Arthur d. Shores Of Birm-
ingham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Background of Case

The 100000 fine was impos-
ed on the NAACP by Judge
Jones on July 30 because the
Association declined to turn
over the Alabama Attorney
General its membership list
in that state as ordered by the
court.
The demand for the MEM
bership roll was made during
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

Mr.. Andrew F. Fruehauf,
c. 8.
Publisher
Detroit Tribune Pub. Co.
$40 Gratiot
Dear Sir:
Congratulations and Best
Wishes for Most Success
ful Open House. Sincerely
regret unable to be with
you.
C. Mennen Williams
Governor of Michigan
My dear Mrs. Ellington:
1746 w. Forest
Detroit, Mich.
August "a, 1856
Mrs. B. E. Ellington
Gen. Mgr. Mgr. Editor
Detroit Tribune
$40 Gratiot
Congratulations on your
New Home and the entire
staff. Sorry, | can't be
there.
Sarah Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

WORLD. InUIdnS arc SOHEIIIINS dHUWCU 10
win a clean fight against the settlers.
In an upcoming true-tO-hiStory Wyatt
carp episode, Cheyenne captive named
Dull Knife oulwitS the US. Army.
The Indians respect for his promised
word also comes in for high TV praise. In
Hanging Al Thunder Butte Greek, one OF
MICS Frontier series. an Indian IS released
TO visit his sick wife on his promise To come
back for his own hanging. tic docs.
Tonic. the Lone Rangers faithful right
arm, has indeed uShcrcd in a new era Of nice
Indians TVS new theme song could be.
Sweet Sioux, just You" - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
by LESLIE LIEBER
This Week TcieviSiOn Editor

Never John Smiths scalp the Indians
nob they do nowadays the TV
modern Indian from Tonic far from
painted scalp hungry heahens who used down
helpless wagon trains in the old Western movies
whtewaSed the Red Man and him with
shining 2Ohcentuy heart of gold
I'VE Scochng the theory that the only good Indian
Armand SCha producer Of Gene Autry
FyngA Productions ITS general policy nowadays when bad
Indian the that good be written
any implied suT on the a whole.
called Apache Raid the tribe supposed
Scac ordered the reVamped TO show
grazing the land Of the ApaChcs who Egmacy
ShOOed them
No "Ughs'' For Kim
CBSS Brave Eagle guaranteed fair shake Tor the Red Man
casting Indians three Of the four leading roles And
unc technical advisor make
wgwanN tribal dances the real McC hlppcWa
Shapey aVenhaired Kim WnOna, star Of Brave Eagle,
and raised the Rosebud Reservation in
Dakota Miss WinOna accepted the with proVisO
that she have say ugh
have made Ugh Me catchum tins,
wampum Miss WinOna That's the greatest
step relations the Of chiefs
the nickel
Of what TV tycoon calls the braves
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
DIR. Bixel Is ONU
Workshop Speaker
On Visual Problems

DR.. Gordon Bixel, Bluffton optom-
etrist, was one of the speakers re-
Gently at a two-week workshop on
reading conducted for 80 teachers at
Ohio Northern university, Ada.
The local optometrist discussed
visual problems of the school chill
dren.
The reason so many of today's
children are having visual troubles is
because eyes are being used so diff
ferently, according to DR.. Bixel. He
explained that so years ago, and for
thousands of years before that, ewes
were used more to control move
ments. Now they are used to read
extensively or to watch TV hours at
time.
Most children, with inefficient
vision can be helped through visual
training and proper glasses. DR.. Bixel
urged more sympathy and better
understanding on the part of teach
ers toward solving many of these
problems.
DIR. Katie Lou Hanson, head of the
department of elementary education
at the university, has been in charge
Of the workshop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
Jenera Man Hurt
In Rt. % Crash

Charles Heldman Jr., 36, Route /,
Jenera, was reported in fair condition
early this week at st. Rita's hospital,
following an auto accident Saturday
night at the intersection of Routes
81 and 25.
Mr.. Heldman suffered laceration
of the scalp, possible internal in
juries and bruises.
State highway patrolmen who
investigated the accident said car
driven by Thomas H. Hawisher, 21,
Lima, ran the stop sign on Route 81
and drove into the path of Heldman's
car. Hawisher was charged with
failure to yield the right-of-way.
Hawisher was treated for multiple
bruises at the hospital and released.
Miss Margaret Frame, 20, Wa
pakoneta, and John c, Fisher, 20,
Lima, passengers in the Hawisher
car were also injured. Miss Frame
suffered scalp laceration and pos
sible internal injuries. Fisher was
treated for a laceration of the right
knee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
.On-Farm Training
Course For Vets
Opens September l

Allen County veterans interested in
participating in the institutional on
farm training program this fall are
asked to enroll by Sept. /, according
to John Mcconnell, Route 2, Elida,
instructor for this program.
Eligible veterans may enroll either
with Mcconnell or at the office of
the Agricultural Extension Service
in the Post Office Building at Lima.
Eligibility for the veteran is based
upon being honorably discharged
from the Armed Force not more than
three years prior to the start of the
classes in September. Also he must
be working full time on a farm.
Mcconnell pointed out that the
classes are started only twice a year,
September and March. Some veterans
may be ineligible at the time of the
March class.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
Hold Services
For Sylvia Huber

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in Lima for Mrs.
Sylvia E. Huber, II, sister of John
Watkins of Cherry street. Mrs. Huber
died Sunday in Memorial hospital
where she had been a patient Stree
March IL.
A native of Hancock county, she
has lived in Lima As years. She was
married to d. B. Huber, who had
been in the trucking business in Lima
until his death in 1910. She was a
member of Trinity Methodist church
In addition to her brother in Bluff
ton, survivors include a daughter
Mrs. Walter A. Binkley, Lima, and
sister, Mrs. Ollie Fisher, Elyria
and two grandchildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
Larry Miller Promoted
To Specialist Second

Lawrence P. Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul o. Miller, Railroad street,
stationed with the 3rd Armored Divi-
sion in Germany, was recently
promoted to Specialist 2 class.
Miller, secretary in the office of
the commanding general of the
division, recently went to Frankfurt
as part bf the army's Operation
Gyroscope."
After spending few days at home
on furlough prior to going to
Germany, Miller left for Eglin Air
Force Base, where his wife, Mary,
is stationed. She expects to join him
in Germany this fall.
Miller was graduated from Bluffton
high school in the class of 1947.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
Rev. A. l.. Althaus
Centennial Speaker

A former Bluffton resident the
Rev. A. L. Althaus, pastor of the
First Christian church, Albuquerque
N. M, was the speaker Sunday at the
afternoon session of the centennial
celebration of the Fairview Church
of Christ, Hillsboro, o.
Rev: Mr.. Althaus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ephriam Althaus, who formerly
resided on N. jackson street in what
is now the Harry Shrider property.
also spoke at the centennial cele-
bration of the Pricetown Church of
Christ Sunday morning.
He was pastor of both churches
during the mid-thirties.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
Knights Of Pythias
At Mt. Cory InstallS

Robert Hartman was recently in
stalled as Chancellor Commander of
Mt Cory Knights of Pythias Lodge
No. 495.
Other officers installed were: Rich
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09

ard Dukes, vice chancellor; Robert
Dukes, prelate; M. z. Fellers, master
works; Calvin Denhart, recording
secretary; Claire Withrow, financial
secretary; Virgil Williams, treasurer:
James Scott, master at arms; Earl
Steinman, inner guard; Ralph Jones,
Jr., outer guard.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE

Glen Albert Frankhouser viii take notice
that his wife, Pauline Frankhouser, has fled
her petition for divorce in the Common
Pleas Court of Allen County, Ohio, in Case
No. tS674 on the grounds of gross neglect
of duty. extreme cruelty and habitual drunk
enpess and that said petition will be for
hearing sitter six weeks from the first pub
licatioR of this notice. that is it can be
heard on or before September g. 1885,
ELMER McCLAIN, Lima, Ohio
Attorney for Plaintiff
Aug. 2, 9. 16. 20. 80, Sept. 6
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

first prize"
Rocky Mount is a growing
town and the Negro citizens
feel a great need for race
paper in that section. To
that end, the church people
and the great Brooks Depart
ment Store, an old landmark
on Main Street, have thrown
their Influence into the effort
to realize local paper. The
common bond of friendship
existing between Roanoke
and Rocky Mount makes The
Tribune most acceptable to
both cities.
Well, the fireworks will be-
gin with the reports coming
in next week. Watch the
columns of The Tribune for
weekly returns.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
Miss Trixie) Smith OF
Rocky Mount, Va. Enters
The Subscription Contest

Miss Mamie Victoria
Smith, popularity known as
"TriXie", has thrown her hat
in the Tribune subscription
contest for the first time.
Miss Smith, living in Rocky
Mount, is generally accepted
as one of the most popular
young women in Franklin
County. She is greatly adj
mired by both young and
old. She admits that she
has never met with defeat in
any contest she has ever en-
gagged in. Neither has Miss
Smith ever worked for a
$4,000 cash prize. ITO win
in any worthy contest re-
quires hard work." says Miss
Smith, "but | will be greatly
disappointed if | do not win
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
Old Dominion
Singing Convention

The Old Dominion Sing
ing Convention convened in
its 18th Annual Session with
the musical groups of the
Sweet Union Baptist Church,
Roanoke, the Rev. William
Gilbert, pastor, June % and
20.
The officials of the conven-
ton are: Mr.. H. A. M. Johns,
president; Mr.. T. w. Mack
lin, honorary president; Mrs.
B. l.. V. Barksdale, 1st vice
president; Miss Ada B.
Adams, End vice-president;
Mrs. Mary Louise French, re-
cording sec'y.; Mrs. Margaret
Smith, asst. recording sec'y.;
Mrs. Bernice Leftwich, cor
responding sec'y.; Mrs. Sam
Hodge, asst. corresponding
sec'y.; Mrs. Lille Bentley,
treasurer Mrs. Hattie Thorn
as, statician; Mr.. G.. G.. Spears,
Executive Board Chairman.
Board members: Mrs. r. w.
Macklin, Mrs. Rosa Bolden,
Mrs. Arnetta Bolden, Mrs.
Lola Jackson.
Welcome was extended to
the committee from: Sweet
Union Baptist Church Choir,
Mrs. Rachel Lee; Sweet Union
Baptist Church Gospel Cho-
rus, Mrs. Hazel Thomas Pro-
fessional and Business
Groups Of Roanoke, DR.. II.
T. Penn.
Devotions were conducted
by the church pastor, Rev.
William Gilbert and Intro
ductory Sermon was deliver
ed by Rev. T. b. Wright. pas
Continued on page 3
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
Rev. R. R. WiIkinton
Joins Tribune Staff

The Tribune is pleased to
announce to its readers that
Rev. Raymond X. Wilkinton,
A.B.B.D., pastor of the First
Baptist c urch, Rock
Mount, has became a member
of its editorial staff. Rev.
Mr.. Wilkinton is a native of
Amelia and a graduate of the
College and Seminary Depart
ments of Virginia Union Uni
versity. Mr.. Wilkinton has
had the unique privilege of
pastoring the two churches
which were formerly pastored
by his father, Reverend Isiah
|. WilkintOn. They were Lit
tie Union and Good Hope
Baptist Churches, Amelia. He
now pastors First Baptist
Church, Rocky Mount, and
Mt. Nebo, Blackstone.
Mrs. Wilkinton is the for
mer Euphesenia Massey of
Portsmouth. Romance came
their way when both were
students at Va. u. u. They
have two lovely daughters,
Casandra, four years, and
Godene, two years.
The new pastor of First
Baptist Church succeeded
Rev. Powell, and took over
the pastOrate several months
ago.
First Baptist Church boasts
a membership of nearly 300
and is active with clubs, and
plans are being made to in
clude the entire section in
what is purported to attract
the community. Services are
held every Sunday at 1880
am. and 8 pm, with mid
week services each Wednes-
day evening. A recent rally
resulted in the membership
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
5th Avenue Presbyterian Presents
Brides Around Fhe World"

Last Tuesday night, in the
YWCA Auditorium. with a
background of tall Candida
bras and mood music played
by Troy T. Gorham, an atmos-
phere was created for the
numerous brides and their
accompanying corteges. Mrs.
E. ID. Downing, beautifully
gowned in white taffeta with
a jeweled tiara was queen
of the festival while Mrs. S.
H. Watson, in all white, rep
reseneted the Spirit of Chris
tianity. 80 Perfect Love-,
was beautifully rendered by
Miss Andrea Crockett.
Following the Prologue, by
Mrs. Lucille MacKay, the
Bridal Procession began. The
European brides, in custome,
were: Spanish-Mrs. Delphia
Majors; French-Mrs. Izetta
Plummer; Italian-Miss Vivi-
an Vaughan; Dutch-Mrs.
Baylese oper. Mrs. jean
cite Saunders was the Egyp-
tian bride and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hairston was the Hawaiian
bride.
Asiatic brides were repre-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
Eureka Singers
Presented Sunday

The Eureka Singers under
the direction of Mrs. r. w.
Macklin is scheduled to pre-
sent programs at Bedford at
Oak Mulgee Baptist Church
next Sunday, July 8. On the
following Sunday the group is
scheduled to appear at Belle
vue Baptist Church where
Rev. Rufus Paisley is minis
ter. They are also scheduled
to sing at Charleston, w. Va,
this month.
The group is composed of
music lovers and singers from
all parts of the city. They
are popular and are called
upon often to fill engage
ments in and out of the state.
Several other programs are
scheduled, and will be an
nounced pending final ar
engagements.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

sented by Mrs. Freida Bour-
geoius as Japanese; Miss
Elaine Taylor as Chinese;
Mrs. Maggie M. Morgan as
Korean; and Mrs. Louise
Crockett as Indian bride.
Mrs. Rebecca Hale pre-
scented a lovely picture as the
typical American bride with
Miss Novella Coles and Mrs.
Clara Buckley as maids.
Mrs. Florence Fields Wood
sang Until" and Because"
during the interims.
Pages for the affair were:
Sharon Patricia Watkins,
Michael Cooper, Nancy Fears,
Ronald Edward Kearns, Gloria
Polk, Arlene Gaskins, Mer-
cedese Bruce, Karen Michele
Plummer and Flotilla Bruce
Watkins.
Ushers were: Misses Pat
ricia Richardson, Frances Eu-
raj and Shirley Calhoun.
Mrs. Laura Kearns was CO.
ordinator of Brides of the
World and Mrs. Pearl Fears
was make up" artist.
Rev. G.. Andre Kearns is
minister.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
Hill St. Baptists
Present Quartetts

Hill Street Baptist Church
will feature several quartetts
next Sunday, July 9Th, at 8
PM. The groups expected
are: Sweet Tones of Israel,
Morning Star Gospel Singers,
Sensational Golden Echoes,
Bethlehem Gospel Singers,
Four Crowns, Young Adult
Chorus of Maple Street Bap-
fist and Sweet Union Gospel
Chorus. Miss Marian Camp
bell will give a reading.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

munity from Roanoke, Va,
where he grew up.
Mr.. Mason, his wife and
their baby daughter reside
in a restored farmhouse on
the Albemarle Motor Inn
property. He announced that
in addition to catering to
tourists, Albemarle Mo tor
Inn Party Room would be
available to local residents for
private parties, club meet
ings, etc.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

raising over $4,000.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilkinton
are a fine pair. He is we'll
prepared, interesting, and
thoroughly attuned to his
PASTORAL duties and respon-
sibilitieS. His wife is a gra-
cious and charming young
woman with a pleasing per-
sonality. Their home, the
parsonage, in Rocky Mount,
is warm with kindness and
hospitality. One is almost
sure to be met by little Nan
nette or Casandra with lovely
smiles and a friendly hello.
The family" is that way.
Aside from connections
with the Tribune, Rev. Will
kinton is advisor to Women's
Protective Association of
Amelia and Nottoway, past
president of Sunday School
Union of Amelia, member of
Urban League and NAACP.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
Crowds Attend
Funeral Rites of
Mrs. Caldwell

The Maple Street Baptist
Church of which the Rev.
j. w. Caldwell is pastor, was
crowded to capacity Wednes-
day at liam. when crowds
of relatives, friends and high
churchmen assembled there
to pay tribute to the pastors
wife, Mrs. Dora Fur Cald-
we'll, who had fallen in death.
The gaiety of the 18th of July
was saddened by the doleful
tunes of a funeral march on
behalf of a woman who had
spent a most useful life in
Christian work.
Mrs. Caldwell passed away
Sunday afternoon in a local
hospital. She had been I'M
dergoing medical and surgi-
cal treatment for several
weeks. When the end came
it was a terrific blow, not
only to her family and other
relatives, but also to the hosts
of religious workers with
whom she had been so faith
fully working. Mrs. Cald-
well was past-president of the
Ministers Wives Auxiliary
and a district worker for the
Women's Auxiliary of the
Valley Baptist Association.
With Rev. G.. H. Gill Of
ficiating the following serv-
ice was conducted: Music was
furnished by the senior
choir of Maple Street Church.
Scripture was read by Rev.
G.. j. Smith of Salem. Prayer
was offered by Rev. M. T.
Coker. Condolences were read
by Minerva Hodnett.
Among the ministers who
assisted in the services were
Reverends w. r. Cannaday,
H. A. White, William M. Gil
bert, H. H. Waid, ]. w. Tyree,
B. A. Law, M. E. Dunnaville,
J. P. Dabney, T. B. Wright,
F. G. Sampson, S. T. Stone,
and William Scott.
There was a solo by Mrs.
Lillian Coleman, Obituary by
Mrs. Fannie Hampton and
musical selection by Willing
Workers Chorus. Express
sions were given by Rev. s..
T. Stone, on behalf Of the
Baptist Pastors Conference /;
a representative of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the Valley
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

Hi! Here's hoping that
this years celebration of that
great American independence
will meet with less tragedy
than in previous years. Last
years motto, "The life you
save may be your own" is
not outmoded, for this year
may your Fourth" be sane
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
Buchanan News
BY B. L. Logan

Wallace Barnette was recent
ly destroyed by fire. The two
story frame building was once
occupied by the late Rev.
and Mrs. A. A. Spencer. The
Barnette's have moved into
another home and are doing
nicely.
Mr.. Sam Smith, Jr., and
two daughters from Coving-
ton, Va, spent July l, with
Mrs. Mary Smith and family.
Little Misses Lilly Mae and
Mary Jane Robinson left Sun
day for Covington to spend
some time with relatives and
friends. Mary Jane and Lilly
Mae are the daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. George Robinson.
Mrs. Cora Jackson and fam
lily left June 20 for Greenup,
KY, to join her husband, who
is a railroad employee.
Miss Joan Lee accompanied
Mrs. Jackson and family to
Kentucky and spent the week
end. Miss Lee reports that
she had a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coles
and Mrs. Andella Turpin at
tended the annual rally at the
Amsterdam Baptist Church,
July l.
Mrs. John Harvey of w.
Va, spent the week end with
Mr.. R. w. Terry and family.
We are happy to report
that Messers r. w. Terry and
G. w. Logan served on the
jury in Fincastle, Va, last
week. These persons have
been congratulated for the
contributions made.
Mrs. Lucy Holly has been
on the sick list for a few
days; however, she is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Betty Toliver, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Holly, is spending
some time with her. Mrs. Toll
liver is employed in White
Plains, N. Y.
Rev. F. f.. Alexander was
the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Logan and family
July l,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
AlbemarIe Motor Inn Opens For
Negro Tourists On Route 29

John T. Mason of this city
has been named manager of
the new Albemarle Motor Inn,
deluxe motor court, with res
taurant, catering to the Ne
gro tourist trade in this area,
it was announced this week.
Albemarle Motor Inn, an
eight unit structure, features
comfortable rooms, private
baths, hot water heat, and
good food. 1t is located APP
proXimately 13 miles south of
Charlottesville on u. S. Route
20 on a hillside overlooking
the surrounding territory. In
addition to the luxurious bed
rooms, each with private
bath, the new motel will fea-
ture a dining room, with a
special opening night chicken
dinner being scheduled for
Saturday, June 80, for the
public.
The new manager of this
tourist facility was, for many
years, a member of the Char
lottesville public school sys-
tenn and came to this COM
Baptist Association; and Mrs.
NJ. f. Dunnaville, president
Ministers Wives Alliance.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

Martinsville, Buchanan, Blue
Ridge and Roanoke partici-
pated. Among the group
also, were members of vari-
Gus Courts and Eastern Stars.
The Rev. Robert Johnson
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

A union st. Johns Day
Service of the F.&A.A. York
MasOns of Virginia was OBJ
served Sunday, June "a. The
meeting was held at the re-
Gently acquired two story
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

of the Most Worshipful st.
John Grand Lodge, Sixth
Street at Center Avenue,
N. w., Roanoke.
Members from Charlottes-
vile, Esmont, Lynchburg,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

Southwest Virginia. The free
will offering amounted to
more than one hundred dol
lars. The Rev. O. w. Nowlin,
of Buchanan, is rand
Master.