davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29

spent several days with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Alt
haus accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stratton, daughter Sue Ann,
took them as fan as Bucyrus Sunday
evening and visited with their daugh-
ter Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hawthorne, Mrs.
Dorothy Hoffman and son David, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Foley visited Sunday
in the j. A. Foley nome.
A cantata "The Seven Last Words
of Christ" will be given Friday eve
ming at p. m. in the EUB church,
Columbus Grove. Everyone welcome.
Callers Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Alt
haus were Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Girls
more and Mr.. and Mrs. John Burk-
holder.
Mrs. Ida Spicer of Lima, spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. Alice Bodell.
The Rockport Profit and Pleasure
club was hostess to members of
The Farm Women's Improvement
club and to members of The Orange
Township Farm Women's club at its
meeting Wednesday afternoon, March
21. The three clubs held their meeting
in The Fireside Room of the Rockport
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Robert Nc
Dowell, president of the local club,
presided for the afternoon program.
| Following the introduction of guests
by the presidents of the three clubs,
the following program was enjoyed /:
Devotions and thoughts for spring by
Mrs. J. C. Begg, who also paid a me-
mortal tribute to Mrs. H. B. Marshall,
charter member who recently passed
on. A trio composed of Mrs. Robert
Barnett, Mrs. Ralph Marshall and
Mrs. Milton Mcdowell, sang "In Jo-
seph's Lovely Garden" and "Whis-
pering". They were accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. William Althaus.
Mrs. Edgar Begg delightfully."- review
ed "For Heavens Sake" by Hannah
Smith. A social period followed dur
ing which time the four hostesses,
Mrs. Glen Huber, Mrs. ]. Harold
Marshall, Mrs. Harry Mayberry, and
Mrs. John Burkholder, served dainty
and delicious refreshments.
Those present included: Mrs
Chauncey Spallinger, Mrs. H. c.
Sheets, Mrs. Russell Huber, Mrs. Ger
aid Spallinger and little son, Mrs
William Lutterbein, Mrs. Effie Pfeif-
fer, Mrs. Ed Cook, Mrs. Myrtle Lut-
terbein, Mrs Russell Wolfe, Mrs. Ar
thur G. Miller, Mrs. Roscoe Trout
Mrs. Dwight Deeds, Mrs. Elmer Long
Mrs. Harry Ewing, Mrs. Arthur Won
Stein. Mrs. Edith Powell, Mrs. Ray
Crawford, Mrs. Clara Long, Mrs. d
ID. Williamson, Mrs. Carson Marshall
Mrs. Ray Marshall, Mrs. Carl Mar
hall and little daughter Marsha, Mrs
Myron Tripplehorn, Mrs. Delbert Will
kins, Mrs. Arthur Swank, Mrs. Clyde
Warren, Mrs. Truman Bixel and little
daughter Jana Elaine, Mrs. George
Kimmel, Mrs. Howard Nonnamaker
Mrs. John A. Warren, Mrs. Orrir
Cupp, Mrs. Orlo Marshall, Mrs
Chauncey Basinger and little daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Mcdowell, Mrs. Har.
ry L. Mayberry, Mrs. j. Harold Mar
shall, Mrs. Glen Huber, Mrs. John
Burkholder, Mrs. Milton Mcdowell
Mrs. William Althaus, Mrs. Edgar
Begg, Mrs. w. f. Marshall, Mrs. Rob.
ert Barnett, Mrs. Coy Kohl, Mrs
Byron Mcdowell, Mrs. John H. Mar
shall, Mrs. j. C. Begg, Mrs. Harold
Wore, Mrs. Raymond Anderson, Mrs
Homer Miller and little son, Mrs. d
c. Campbell Mrs. Guy Mayberry
Mrs. Ralph Marshall and Mrs. Isaac
Neuenschwander.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29

and appropriate accessories were
displayed
Miss Derringer, home economics
major is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-29

Carl Derringer of Bluffton. She is a
member of the Hesperian Literary
Society and Concert Choir at Heidel-
berg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Wonderful
Opportunity For
Tremendous Sovinqs
Of 80 to 500
on ChiIdren's Toys

IS Leather Tool Holsters with tools.
Were 4.98. Now 3.35
IS cris- Croft Cruisers, Is" mechoni-
col. nodded plastic. Were 1913.
Now $50
SO Mobile Loudspeokers, bottery op-
eroted. Were o.o5. Now SOS
S. Marvellous Mike Troetors, robot
operated. Automatically turns when
il meets on obstoce. Were 9o8.
Now 5.9S
rs Color Cube Sets. Were 500,
Now 300
Iol Hobby Kits, ; cors in kit to be
assembled Were 4.o5. Now 800
~ Block Sets. Were 295. Nov,
IS Sond Loader and Truck Sets. Were
ZOO Nov - 100
IIs WhirIy Bird Comes, toreets ond
suction dart games. Were ! 98. Now
SSe
so Gyro Jets with friction control,
nodded plostic. Were IS. Now,
8Se
II Chino Teo Sets. cups. soucers, teo
pot. cream and sugar. Beautiful de-
signs Were SIS. Nov ATS
ITO Postry Nix Sets, ideoI for little
homemokers. Were 2.98. Nov Las
II Balloon crufts, make your own
bc,Ioons. Were 100 Now 49e
IS Pan Coke Mix Sets. Were A98.
Now 2.4o
29 Electric Binso Sets. Were 2.98.
Nov l.50
81 Aecordions. Were LIS to $50.
Now Use to ZOO
IA Space Ship Kits. Build your own
OF sturdy metal. Were 7 SO. Nov,
4.s5
80 Nursery Chimes. Were LOO
Now 49e
Mony, nony other exciting and hour
consuming toys greatly reduced. Now
is the time to stock up and save
smaFtly.
WGL-Toy Store, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Save on Gloves

100 Poirs String Gloves, cotton or
nylon; some one-size stretch gloves
in group. some hond-crocheted.
White, channels, grey. Medium and
large. Now. l.le, z poirs ZOO
200 PoiFs Kid and Suede Gloves,
mostly shorte styles. White, beige,
block or pink. Not all sizes in each
style or color, Were 6.95 to 800.
Nov 4.7s
WGL-Gloves, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Save sou on
Mems Felt Hats
We're 1000

100 mems fine felt hats in ton, sroN
willow and charcoal. Sizes ga to
7N not every color in every size.
W5L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

RemnantS-Friday Only
Big Servings on Mems Dress Shirts
We're 395 D.3o
500 Mems Dress Shirts, cotton broodeIcth and oxford
cloth in the group, excellent size ronse in vorous
collar styles. Mostly eoIored shirts.
1000 Mems AlI-Sik four hand ties, q very Jorge
group Of potterns and coIors Were $50 Nov - Csc
WGL-The Mems Store End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Sove on Boys
Denim Jeans

We're 2.98 and $50 ']
400 poirs Of doubIe-knee SonfoFized
denim ieons. Western cut II Va -ounee
denim, riveted IT points OF stroin,
double stitched seems. Brown OF green
in Sims, resuIors and huskies.
WGl-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
=. oIso Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

tmpoIteo Cuooie oo9S oHo eutss
~ Christening coots, white. 10
royon with scoIIoped collars and
cuffs. | in AIbotros with loce
trim. Were 1925. Now 800
80 NyIon Rompers. l-piece with
woistIine rubbing. Shop crotch.
White. Were 2.99. Now Csc
l4z Imported Both and Hair
Brushes. Pink or blue handles.
Were IS 10 80. Now Use
80 Wool Sweaters for boys. cordi-
qons in pastel knit designs, Were
500. Now 2.ee
7 Christening Dresses, botiste
and nyIon. All lace trimmed,
slightly soiIed. 4 we're 1925, 2
we're 1895, Now 4.99
wos 5e95. Nov 1895
so Dresses, cotton broodcIoth,
tucks and some with Ioce trim
PosteIs in mideie sizes. Were
80 and 2.99. Now Las
235 orsondy and Cotton Brood
cloth Dresses, z, Is months ond
toddIers.
l42 we're 800 and 4.99. Now
l.99
81 were $50 and 7.99. Nov.
2.ee
"a we're 7.oe to 1925. Now,
800
IS seeque Sets, Albotros in white
with blue pin dor and fooeotine
trim on socque and cop. Acetate
lining. Were 4.99. Now $50
Ia Animal Heed Felt Clothes
Hangers, imported. Were SO
Now Csc
WGl-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
RemnanfS-Frid0y Only
Sove W and More
On Olympic
Dress Yarn
Were 90c Skein So

$50 Skeins Of Olympic Dress
Yorn. All wool in assorted colors.
Odd dye lots. l-ounee skeins.
a. Stamped Linen Guest Towels.
Assorted designs. Were SIC.
Now 35e
3 Model Bags. Beige strow. drow-
string style, shrimp in drowstrine
style. Groy Corde in pouch style.
Were l2.95. Now SIS
200 Bells Of Homespun NyIon
Yorn. All nyion, l-ounce balls. f,
Assorted coIors. Were ACC. Now,
35e
so NeedIepoint Pieces, design
finished in eros point design.
l3xl7", Tiki Z" Were co.
Nov 35c
I Model Linen Bridge Set. Cloth
with a napkins. Cross stitch de-
sign. Wos $50. Now AIS
3 Model Linen Tooster Covers.
Assorted designs. Were 225 to
$50. Now l.65 10 3.Z5
WGL-Art NeedIework, 5th Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Remnants-Frid0y Only
Nylon Trieot
Petticoots
Yer, ,.,s 2.ss
lS nylon tFieot pettieoots in navy
with lace and pleoted hemIine.
Small TO large.
~ Royon Crepe Maternity Slips.
White and dark shades in sizes
81, 38. 49, Were. 2.99. Now,
1885
II NyIon Trieot Slips with Ioce
and pleot trim OF the bodice and
hemine. Navy, Toll sizes 81
and SO. Were 4.99. Now 2.s5
l6 Cotton PIisse Gowns in posteI
tones. Size 81. Were 800.
Now 2.S5
IT Lace Trim NyIon Trieot
Gowns. Assorted styles in posteI
shades. Size "a. Were 800.
Now 2.S5
8 Embossed Cotton Gowns. Per-
monent EveroIoze finish. Pink in
size 81. Were sos. Now 3.85
WGl--linoerie, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Remnants-Friddy Only
Tremendous
Savings on
Boys Corduroy
Sports Shirts
Yer, 1913 Q5e

20 Long sleeve washable cor.
duroy sports shirts. ltolion
"MiIono" collar. Sizes s, 8, 10.
IS Pair Louneins Paiomos, wosh-
obIe. Solid color trouser with
contrasting top, Sizes 6, 10, lo,
l8, 20. Were 3o8 and 4.98.
Nov 2.S5
8 Pair Washable Denim Jeans,
navy in size So. 5 pockets. Were
2.98. Now Csc
8 Joekets, cotton flannel lined.
Check patterns in assorted coiors.
Sizes 6 and TO- Were 2.98.
NOW foc
WGl-The Boys Store. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Irregulors Of Infonts'
Summerwei9ht
Pajomos
If perfect, 1873 $40

ITS irresulors Of famous moke 2-pieee
cotton poiomos. COY prints on white
background. Boys and girls styles.
Girls, !, z. 3. Boys, !. 3. ! Bcssinette,
folding legs, white finish Slightly
donooed Was 8.oo Now 3.99
WGL-The Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Misses, HoIf-size
Spring Suits From
The Fashion 5th Suit
Shops Greatly Reduced
Were $500 40 m
to $500 - Nosc Z0
We're 1926 90 m
to 1926 No,v ~ W
lo6 spring imported suits in fine
wooIens, lettering silhouettes. Choose
yours with the cropped ioeket look,
softly Tailored with fitted jacket, with
white oceents. in suburban tweeds or
with classic lines. Wool fIonneIs, COB
oFdines. Verdono erepes OF shark
skins. Groy. blue. navy. beige. brown
or block. Regular or petite sizes 10
to 20; holt sizes l2i2 TO 22h.
WGL-Misses' Suits,
Foshion 5th Shops, 5th Floor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23
REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

rU!!!urd 70 pale taNrS have
ceet the people who bills Secretary
incurred the the
and Secretary Dulles has failed relations
despite Me spending billions dollars large
N':!i. aNNarcn: lasting The hg
,.rI made No
SECRETARY Of the Interior Mckay
efforts the
:! !j:,r.rr:t developments and many
""Mv: 81 his resignation
80 ,YYu<t champion the o IL
sci: Wayne
T.,"r I've i he
": 4 entire New 10: O: leaders
-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23

I met Merlin O., At. Carol Nor.
rs. James Las. S:Ar. Lila Jean
Walter. John Iron pIpc. Frrda
Bear LrGGln>. NrrNru Mountain
ChIct. Rubrr, Parsons. Rockford
New Brta Asst. June Cree Medicine,
Richard Garrnw. \nnIr Nala,
,arr, Robert Mad Plume, .lr ,
LILLIAN RUrd. Jesse Middle hldrr.
Carl DuBray rA,:.r!A Racine.
l.rNa l.at'v":Nbu:>r
Births: Baby Boy Blvd Rather,
Baby Boy Ned F"\. Baby G!rl
Na.A.avr
Deaths NaGL.r B!"rdrauX.
Dame! liaGrr,y
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23
E"ASCULATED FARM BILL PASSED

."-:E debate AID little proddng by cxrr..i>,
o.: he United States finally pa>r
= u.a,! b.! that az.
t:l:Sri house or
and will solve
H.v":> :":"S farmers and >ockrcn of the
" Vetoed by :!c president. will :hc
A1 w"r:t has been e.: months. Win :!t
:.-: u!.":e faced only -c..rt.
T,,: O., >:.:u:S price drr:.Mr 1t WILL
"::a:! Et:: by LEAVING flexible price
u.. a.! And with Benson the
49,: ~, a"::"r' Agriculture. !c hope Ned
sci, : and raNclcrS
Tx :"Ar" ;ArI : ">o: bank plan is incorporates! il
?l>>v! leaders experts cNYrr:
,:::a",": plan. The Whole thing ~.
"a"y ~: :e..e: the and catl
..:.> =. H';v:"'I"s - lay :!c blame the un,:.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
TIME on CALL FOR BIDS

As a result Of meeting of
Werner 4 Page. Architects for
the Cut Bank and Browning It.
brary BUILDINGS. held with the
County commissioners Thurs
day. March 8. 1856, the tentative
schedule on call for bids has
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23

been changed from April 4 to
April 10, 1856. The Architects
made this request TO the com
missiunrrs and also presented
Working Drawings and SprCiii
cations on the Library Buildings
which me, With the approval of
the commissioners
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23
HOSPITAL Notes

i'a.."".> at3::::cd a,d d!>
>::.h.-"t
Ca-::c.:::a Red Fox ard son.
Mary Paul. Joy Wheeler and
daughter. Myrtle Whn:ord. Pau!
Running Crane. Shawn Gar-ow
Mary Jane Ra:-.os. Lucy Nc.
X: :gn: RDbcr: Oscar. Thomas
Lame Bear. Evelyn Bird Rather
and son. Philip Na-ccau. Wesley
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-23

N!che!!. F!orene Gu,rdi?rr. Leo
l.aEa!!!c. Clarerc" per Horn.
Willard Pcpion. j.
Patients cu-rc:...y hospital.
!zcd:
Annie Calf Looking. Curtis
Boush!e. Good V!,:nr? Red Fox.
Kenneth Skunk Cap Ca..!n Mar.
ccau. Maggie Co.. Fac! RouE.
d!"c Daisy Shr.'..An. Mary
Saudcrvilic. JOSE. Iron Pipe.
Alice Walter. R!caA:: Nuunta!n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Bids on First
Project Asked

The General Services Admins
Itration today advertised for bids
on the first Federal lease-pur-
chase project to get under way
since Congress authorized the
lease-purchase program more
than two years ago.
The project is post office anc
courthouse building at Rock Is
land. ILL.,. estimated to cost about
50 million.
GSA, chatting under congress.
sional disgruntlement about the
slowness of the program, issued
long statement announcing
the bid advertisement. House anc
Senate committees have ap.
proved rs other projects, anc
still others are under considera.
ton.
Under the program, the sue.
cessful bidder will build the
structure. be its owner and re-
ceive annual payments from the
Government for Is years. After
that time, title to the building
will be conveyed to the Govern.
ment.
Bidders have five weeks tc
submit offers on the Rock Island
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Steve will have to reduce his
Tonight" schedule. probably to
three shows a week. Tennessee
Ernie Ford or Ernie Kovacs
would fill in on the other nights.
"Howdy Doody" is also giving
up the battle against the Mouser
I-Pinky Lee was first to go7-and
will be presented only once a
week beginning in June.
Another projected change may
shift Tennessee Ernie's series
from noon to $3.50. with a new
Ralph Edwards show. 1T Could
Be You" taking over the noon
spot. At the present time,
NBC affiliates retain the 2:30
to 3 period so there could be
some commotion about that.
Looking ahead. CHS has
bought the rights to Maxwell
Anderson's 1.-The Star Wagon"
for production on its Commute
series, Playhouse co." in the
fall. This is the story about
the laboratory inventor who de-
vises a time machine and origi-
nally costarred Burgess Meredith
and Lillian Gish on Broadway
Wally Cox. who has been miss
ing from the TV circuit for
months. is being considered for
a new NBC series. THE Adven-
lures of Hiram Holiday" based
on the Paul Calico stories.
Noel Coward has signed panel
list Patricia Cults of ABC-TV's
Down You Co." to play his
daughter Queenie in This Happy
Breed" MAY 5, CBS-TV.
Wedding Bells Dept. Most Of
yesterdays phone calls - and
they were a score Of them-were
about the Prince Rainier-Grace
Kelly wedding. The networks
were unable to supply any speci-
flc times for showing. for a vari-
ETY. OF reasons, and the only in
formation that could be passed
along was to check the regular
newscasts on TV. plus such pro-
grams as Home. Today and Will
Rogers morning show.
Only definitely scheduled pro-
gram is Saturday night, from II
to 1880. WTOP-9.
y \ y X
Aside to Washington area
MOusketeers: Well report details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

seller, Might to Remember"
which employed a record los ac-
tors with speaking parts, amazed
even the experts in the business
and those associated with the
production.
1t took director George Roy
Hill week to calm down and
get over the fantastic fact that
not one of his players had
missed a single cue!
Veteran Broadway producer
Guthrie McClintic c'Barrets Of
Wimpole Street, was one of the
many who called the agency q.
Walter thompson to rave about
the show McClintic was stunned
at how everything fell into place
so perfectly and suggested that
this single effort would open a
whole new vista and scope in TV
productions heretofore restricted
to the dimensions of film.
Just running the kline, Incl
dentally. will cost Kraft as much
as staging the original produc-
ton ($80,000). One of the sam
pie headaches in arranging the
repeat: Every one of the los &C
tors With a speaking part had
to be rounded up and signed
again (They'll get the same fee
and can stay home and watch
themselves on the screenD
X y
Suggestion: Why don't agen-
cies - and networks - protect
themselves for certain special
shows on which they are expend-
ing considerable amounts of
money by including an option
for a rerun?
One publisher. noting the
raves a TV treatment of his book
received. held out for a 1000 per
cent increase in the fee when
the agency tried to clear a re-
run!
X 4
More Bulletins:
The word is that Steve Allen,
the Tonight man, will be rushed
into the Sunday night breach "a
to 9 pm, WRC-4) next month
Steve and his crew, plus fancy
guest stars. will put on a pro-
gram replacing the UnFunny
Hour.
This means. to be sure, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

and among viewers than any
single TV show this season. And
the longest faces around town
the next morning belonged ia
those fans who missed it and
ran into friends enthusiast
cally discussing its merits.
Il promised at least IS Of them
to headline the news If Kraft
were able to wangle a repeat)
Kraft's superb dramatiSation
Of Walter Lords fascinating best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
ON THE AIR
Titanic Repeat
Is Set for Nav 2
BY BERNIE HARRISON

After weeks tong scheng and beating its head against
ron-ype walls Kraft Teevison Theaer finally made it.
for cheers much backappng) The date Kras
Of its Titanic triumph via knescope) Wednesday, May
to 10 PM. WRC-4.
Got that down?
This originally presented March 49, probably created
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

carry them. First. though. get
the okay Of the Washington ball
club (Which might have q game
going on TV itself or at the park
and the American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Of the Mickey Mouse Club contest
for youngsters-age S to IL
just as soon as they are released.
"A Walt Disney official is coming
to Washington soon to make the
announcement.
\
Mail Bang! Dept:
Dear Sir:
Why in the h can't we see
the CBS-TV baseball game of
the week in the Washington
area?
FANATIC CW. L.
WTOP-9 might be happy to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-30

AS strange as it may week before starting
aae OF the contest Mrs. Elsie F. CAVITY the champion
test winner for the past years. taken to the hos
pta for serious Before leaving her home and
reaffrmng it from her hospital bed, CAVITY declared
her intent to defend her title in subscription contest.
MRS Canys closest contender for past wears ha.
been Mrs Annie Spragins Mrs Spragins is person of
gentle and most pleasing personality No per
son Is more sympathetic toward Mrs. her physical
dsaDity than Mrs Spragins but Mrs Spragns declares
she going to beat Mrs CAVITY whether she we'll
his strong friendly contest is really interesting to watch
The only person in recent who won oye
MRS Canty is Mrs Evra Bannister Mrs
banners first bid for the grand prize of $4,000
success She in unknown contestant and unset
everything by winning first place in the race The follow
ing year Mrs Canty recaptured her Mrs Ban
mister and the contender faded picture until now
Mrs Bannser comes back with determination to
vndcate her wounded pride 81 Mrs. Canty is
sick and hope for her speedy recovery her best
efforts to win the contest this will be enough
am entering the contest this time for
says Mrs. Bannister.
Many others are expected to enter the AS
ducement to and old subscribers rally the support
of their avorite contestants the subscription rate
has been reduced from $3.50 $3.50 Think of it! You
have The Tribune address, adj
dress of relatives and friends anywhere the United
for less than sc week That is cheaper
letter from home. If you don't think So any person
frim Roanoke who receives The Tribune Call
favOrte contestant and tell him when you
for subscription 1t will be the best spent $3.50 you
have experienced for a long time.
Watch the columns of The Tribune for weekly returns
Help keep your favrte in the lead 1t has
great psychological effect both the contestant thu
public We shall all watch who will take the lead
and how long he will hold it, Our best wishes extended
each one. That is all that we can do
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-30
Other Contest Workers To Be Announced

The anxously awaited Tribune subscription contes,
WIFE get underway Monday, July The battle royal will
last through August 81.
10 begin with the contest divided four WAYS headed
Tour champion contestants The only new conner is the
Kew Mr.. ON Nowlin of Buchanan. Rev. Nowlin !. the
state Grand Master of A. F. and A. York Masons of Virginia
He pastor of the Baptist Church Char
ottesvile aso the Cloverdae Lily Valley and Indian
Rock Churches He is also of the most influential
OF the Baptist Pastors Conference and
vicinity During Christmas special subscription offer
Kew Nowlin tried his strength soliciting subscriptions fol
The Tribune To the agreeable surprise of all of u.s. he
reported large humber of subscriptions high
peased to know that they all receiving papers
without delay There those who men do not have
"a ghost OF chance In contest with Well Rev
Nowns entering the contest just story HIS
charming wife is highly trained, Uniting go-getter in
everything that she puts her TO- Surely she Will be
right by her husbands side fighting last vote is
counted With this combination strength Rev Nowln
deserves watching else the ladies may find man walk
ing away with two crisp Hundred Dollar Bills for
the first prize.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-30

Evaluation of Workshop be-
gan at IL am. Miss Evelyn
Woodson, Roanoke, was chair
man with DR.. Villa Watson
and Miss Mary Hairston also
serving on the committee.
Awards: The Tri-Color and
Sweepstakes Award was pre-
sented to Mrs. Carrie Gallo
way Others receiving blue
ribbons were Mrs. Lessie
Polk, l blue; Mrs. Nettie Gil
liam, 2 blues; Mrs. Virginia
Belcher, l blue; Mrs. Eliza
beth Davis, 1 blue; Mrs. Effie
Jones, of Vinton, l yellow;
Mrs. Jamie Moore, l red;
Miss Mary Hairston, l red.
Junior Section - William
Petty was awarded Tri-Color
and Sweepstake awards and
2 blues.
The State Association is
divided into districts and
Roanoke and surrounding
counties is District d.. This
district won the Holiday
Brown Peace Award, which
is a much coveted silver low
ing cup for having the best
work of any district in the
display of garden work. Miss
Mary Hairston is president
of this district.