davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
Obituaries

N. c.; 33 grandchildren and
16 great grandchildren.
Mrs. Perry was a faithful
member of True Vine Baptist
Church where funeral serv-
ices were held last Tuesday at
2 pm. Burial was in the
church cemetary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
In MemOriam

In MemOriam
In loving memory of our
beloved husband and brother
left us one year ago, May II,
left us one year ago, Nal IL,
1866.
Our lips cannot tell how we
miss you,
Our hearts cannot tell what
to say,
God only knows how we miss
you,
In our home that is lonesome
today.
Sadly missed!
Wife, Mrs. d. r. Powell
Sister, Mrs. Fannie Hill
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
Hello Friends:

| ASAO
/ have been asked to men,
ton Miss Ann Turpin, a
senior at Academy Mill High
School, Fincastle, as one who
needs to be congratulated
for having a perfect elemen-
tary and high school attend
ance record.
Miss Turpin lives one mile
from the Botetourt Training
School in Buchanan. She
walked almost everyday to
school during her elementary
career and was not absent
a day. For the past five
years she has committed
daily by bus to the high
school.
Miss Turpin is very stu
dious and interested in her
work. Her main interest is
business education.
Do we have another stu
dent with a IL year record
of perfect attendance in the
county? If we do, make it
known so that they too may
be recognized.
A big musical concert will
be held at the First Baptist
Church May %, at 8:15 pm.
Miss Marsyln Straughter
of Covington, will be one of
the guest participants. Miss
Straughter is a high school
pupil Of the Watson Training
School Of Covington. She has
given several recitals and has
appeared as guest partici-
pant on w. S. l.. S.-TV sta
ton.
Admission Is cents child
rem under IL, 25 cents child
rem over IL, 35 cents for
adults.
The annual musical held
at the Academy Hill High
School, Fincastle, May IL,
was a big success. Many
favorable comments have
been made concerning the
musical.
Mrs. l.. r. Coleman is the
director of the high school
choral group.
The girls and boys of the
first and second grades of
the Botetourt Training
School, along with their tea
cher, B. l.. Logan, enjoyed
a most wonderful tour in the
Star City of the South, May
IL.
To the youngsters Wood
rum Field Airport and WSLS
Shenandoah Life Stations
were the center of interest
for them, especially when
they saw in person Doug Will
son, Dick Burton, Andy
Peterson, and Roy Lemon.
Personally I want to thank
all parents who cooperated
with me in the tour.
Miss Ruth Coles also enjoy
ed the tour and was very
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19

Paul G. Hoffman, former Econo-
mic Cooperation Administrator
Despite a startling refutation of
Stain by Russia's new leaders, the
basic goal of the Kremlin is UNI
changed. 1t is world conquest"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19

DIR. Ernest Jones, British psyche
analyst: THE best cure for Juvenile
delinquency is a happy marriage"
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Bids Sought
On Pike Job

The Maryland Roads Commits
sion today advertised for bids
for reconstruction of most of the
Rockville pike wisconsin ave-
nue. as a divided highway.
The bids will be opened Sep
tember 18 in the commissions
office in Baltimore.
The commission last month
acquired the right-of-way fol-
the road expansion in the first
mass condemnation" under the
States new land acquisition law
Wisconsin avenue already is
divided for two and a half miles
north of the District line ir
Montgomery County. The bids
solicited today are for conStruc-
ton of two additional sections
IOLdllilS O.1 IuAlcS.
The first section is from the
end of the present dual high
way at Chestnut street. north
ward to Pooks Hill road. a dis
tance of l.3 miles. The Other
section is a 4.5-mile stretch
south of Rockville to Gros-
.venor lane.
The section not covered by the
construction bids is a half-mile
strip reserved for a gigantic traf-
fic interchange to connect Rock
vile pike with the new Washing
ton National pike (Route 240)
and with the inter-county belt
freeWay.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

committee. he called on Mr.
Lankford to answer the ques-
ItionS.
LankfOrd RetOrts
Mr.. Lankford later issued this
statement:
my opponent, in an evident
attempt to mislead the voters OF
the 5th congressional district, has
challenged me to explain re-
port filed by a political group in
Anne Arundel County which sup
ported an entire ticket, including
my candidacy.
MY opponent must know that
by the very nature of the law,
had nothing whatsoever to dc
with and could have nothing to
do with the filing of their report
1T is significant that nowhere in
his statement did he mention
my personal campaign report
which is on file and available fol
public inspection, and which
am confident is above criticism
1 trust that this half-truth OF
display of ignorance by my op-
ponent is not indicative of the
type of campaign he intends to
carry on.
For my part I intend to run
on my record and to discuss the
issues" s
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Top Vireinions
Going toPorIey
AT Knoxville :

RICHMOND. Aug. 29 tP).-At
least two Congressman from Vir-
ginia and the State party chair
man will be on hand tomorrow
at a Knoxville, Tenn, conference
arranged by presidential nominee
Adlai Stevenson to discuss cam
lpaign plans with Democratic
leaders from Southeastern States
While the ticket of Mr.. Ste
yenson and Senator Kefauver for
Vice President doesn't exactly
meet with the approval of many
conservative Virginia Democrats,
Iit appears the party leadership
will go along with it.
Among those who will attend
the Knoxville hearing are Rep
resentative w. Pat, Jennings,
Representative Porter Hardy, jr.,
State Democratic Chairman
Thomas H. Blanton, Paul Sau-
nier, jr., secretary to Third Dis
5trict Representative J. Vaughan
Gary; Warren Quenstedt. candi-
date for Congress from the tenth
district, and State Senator Harry
c. Stuart.
Gov. Thomas Stanley said he
would be unable to- attend be-
cause he is tied up with the spe-
cial session of the Legislature.
G. Fred Switzer, national COM
mitteeman. also declined the in
vitation. But he said he ex-
pected to meet with Mr.. Ste
lvenson and campaign leaders
later in Washington.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Agents Seize Still
In Henhouse Raid

A chicken house is the proper
place for a kind of mash, but
not the variety a group of law
enforcement officers said they
found at a Prince Georges Coun-
ty hennery yesterday.
Prince Georges Detective Sergt
George Clements, two Treasury
agents and two Maryland State
alcoholic enforcement officers
announced they found 100 gal.
Ions Of mash-alcoholic variety
"a 60-gallon still and severa
gallons of moonshine whisky il
the chicken house at Lakeland
near College Park.
Alex johnson. SO, colored, was
arrested and charged with pos
session of illegal whisky, manu-
facture of illegal whisky and pos
session of an illegal still. Officers
said he was not present during
the raid. but was placed under
arrest when he arrived later. He
was held under $500 bond.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Fall at Home FotuI
To Arlington Man

An Arlington man died in Ar
lington Hospital today after he
fell down the steps at his home.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rector
said Giles o. Morrill,, 40. of 2015
North Taft street, fell down the
steps at 9:15 pm. yesterday
Capt. Rector said he suffered a
fractured skull and died at 3:45
am.
Mr.. Morrill, was a former
personnel officer with the Wal
Production Board and later helc
a similar post with the regiona,
Office of Veterans Administra
ton. From 1912 to l945 hi
served in the Air Force in the
South Pacific. and at the time
of his death was major in the
Reserve.
A native Of Spokane. Wash, he
came to the Washington area in
1929. Since leaving the Vet
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Suburban Hospital
Fund at $500, 600

Suburban Hospitals building
fund drive for 100000 reached
the $500.000 mark today.
The new figure, representing
S3 per cent of the goal, was
reached when an anonymous
friend of the hospital contributed
$1,000.
Carroll Morgan, president of
the hospital association, said,
I'VE are most grateful to this
lady, who has the interests of
Suburban Hospital and of the
Montgomery County area so
much at heart that she added to
her already large gift to enable
us to cross over this $500, 900
mark before the opening Of our
modern T5-bed addition"
The new wing will be opened
with ceremonies in another four
or five weeks. The Sis million
wing was started a year ago.
Bank loans have made up the
difference between funds in
hand and the total cost of the
building.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
ARLINGTON PUPILS
TO START SCHOOL
HALF-HOUR LATER

Most elementary students
in Arlington will start the
school day at $50 this year.
Supt. T. Edward Rutter has
announced. The opening
hour formerly was 8 am.
Mr.. Rutter said the
change is being made to
make maximum use of
school buses.
About a thousand elemen-
tary pupils who will be on
double shifts will report at
either 8 am. or 1890 pm.
Senior high schools will
open at 8:15 am. this year,
instead of 8 am. as in recent
years. Mr.. Rutter said.
Arlington schools open for
the fall term next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

FRlEst oRlLLsl BAKEsi ToASTs!
Cook complete meoIs or snoeks.
Versotle Big copocity. Automatic.
Non-stickino woffIe orids,
Evening star., 1956-08-29
North CuroIinu Firm
Low Bidder on BRIDGE

RICHMOND, Aug. 29 (P.-A
Goldsboro IN. CO. construction
firm yesterday was the apparent
low bidder on a contract for the
subStructure of a James River
bridge which will be part of the
Richmond-P Petersburg turnpike.
T. A. Loving & Co. submitted
a bid of s1.150.S7O.2O. the lowest
of four submitted.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Mount Vernon Fetes Guests
In Drive to Preserve View

is manned by crew of five, took
them back to Maryland at the
end of the evening,
The county commissioners at
tending were Jesse S. Baggett
chairman: A. Preston Perrie
Herbert w. Reichelt and Frank
A. Lastner. R. Lee Van Horn
clerk of the commissioners, ac-
companied the party.
After cruising on the river tc
examine the Maryland shore
the boat put in at the Mount
Vernon dock. At the mansion
they were greeted by Mrs. F. F
Beirne of Baltimore, vice regent
Of the Ladies Association fol-
Maryland. Charles c. Wall.
superintendent Of Mount Vernon
arranged the event.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Tests Find Girl, 10,
Has PoroIytic Polio

Doctors have confirmed a
diagnosis of parlytic polio on a
10-year-old Oakcrest Md girl
at Children's Hospital.
The Prince Georges County
Health Department reported
yesterday that the case brings
this years total up to four cases
Of polio in the county as COM
pared to % at this time last
year.
The girl, who had not been
given Salk vaccine shots, was ad-
mitted to Children's Hospital
July %. The case was confirmed
after extensive laboratory tests.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Vienna Voters Approve
Woter, Sewer Bonds

Vienna (Va.) voters yesterday
approved two bond issues total
ing $670, 900 for water and sewer
facilities. including a new sewage
disposal plant.
The bonds were approved in a
referendum in which only 28O
residents voted, out of a total
population of nearly 5000.
A $500,000 bond issue for a
new water storage tank, two
wells. water and sewer mains and
the disposal plant was passed by
a vote of 240-39.
Part of this issue will be used
to finance $4,000 disposal
Evening star., 1956-08-29
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Prendergost Challenges s,
Lonkford on Fund Report

William B. Prendergast. Re-
publican candidate for Congress
jim Maryland's 5th district, today
challenged Representative Lank2
ford, Democrat, to reveal the
full story of the financing of his
primary campaign for renom-
ination."
Mr.. Lankford promptly re-
torted that his opponents state
ment was either "half-truth or a
display of ignorance" and was
ian evident attempt to mislead
the voters"
Mr.. Prendergast charged that
the Anne Arundel County Demo-
cratic Committee failed to give
a full and explicit" accounting
of primary campaign expendi-
tudes as required by law. He
said the committee reported it
spent $15,201, but he made no
direct reference to the amount
of Mr.. Landlords expenditures,
the Associated Press reported.
Statement Lists Expenses
The county organizatio n
backed Mr.. Lankford for Con-
gress. George P. Mahoney for
the Senate and Matthew S.
Evans of circuit judge, The COM
mittee statement listed S6,201 as
campaign expenditures and the
rest as election day expenses for
eight individuals.
The breakdown by individuals
included John Hevener. $1,000;
B. Stonebraker, $500; James w
Crosby. $400; John Whitmore,
$500: Pauline Remey, $500;
Henry Abrams, $500; Jack Everd
$4,000, and Ralph L. Lowman
$4,000.
The G. o. P. candidate said the
law required that such reports
be full and explicit.
He asked: rs this an explicit
statement of what was done with
the money? What were these
campaign expenditures that
amounted to $6,201? How die
one man spend $2,500 on election
day?"
Although the items Mr.. Prem
dergast quoted we're filed by the
Evening star., 1956-08-29


plant. The new plant win serve
a section of the town which has
been accommodated by pumping
stations carrying sewage to the
present plant. The new plant
also would serve a portion of the
area east of Vienna. which the
town hopes to annex from Fair
fax County.
Town officials say the new
treatment plant will eliminate
the need for pumping stations,
one of which recently blew up.
The $4,000 bond issue to
provide storm drains was ap-
proved by a vote of 230 to so.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

A group of Maryland guests
who arrived by boat were given
the historic summer hospitality
of Mount Vernon last night
dinner under the stars with
country ham, chicken and spoon
bread.
They were the Prince Georges
County Commissioners. TIL e
Mount Vernon Ladies Associa-
ton of the Union, which owns
the shrine. is seeking their CO.
operation in preserving the rural
character of the opposite shore.
Representative Lankford, Dem
ocrat of Marylands 5th District,
was with the party which left
the Maryland shore in the luxu-
rious yacht of Herbert Bryant
Of Alexandria. The boat. which
Evening star., 1956-08-29
GOING to U. of Virginia

SALISBURY. Md, Aug. 90
/ (P).-Dr. Morris A. Lambdin. ST.,
who has been practicing here for
about four years, will go to
Charlottesville. Va, next year to
Il be assistant professor of pedi-
atrics at the University of Vir-
ojnio
Evening star., 1956-08-29
RuiIroud Extension

ROANOKE. Aug. 90 (P).-
About "a miles of new track will
be laid by the Norfolk g. Western
Railway at its South Norfolk
yard. The project, which will
cost more than 81 million, will
increase the yards capacity by
$500 cars before the end of the
year.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

erans Administration, he had
been a salesman.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Alice Morrill,, and his mother,
Mrs. Mabel Morrill,. Funeral ar
rangements are incomplete.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
A Pill or A Steak

Now and then-particularly on
blistering and humid days when
nothing seems able to arouse the
taste buds-people idly wonder
why science doesn't come up with
a little pill containing all the die
tary requirements of full meal.
One swallow, and we'd have had
breakfast, lunch, or dinner in an
instant.
In this era of startling scienti-
fic development it is possible that
such a pill could be produced. But
it's an odd-on-bet that it would
have small sale - and its use
would be generally restricted to
explorers and others faced with
serious logistic problems.
For instance, this marvellous lit
tie pill might contain all the pro-
teins, vitamins and minerals
found in a well-broiled steak or
a roast oozing with juices. All the
dietary values thus being equal,
which would you choose - the
pill or the real piece of meat?
The answers, if some "pollster"
should look into this, would prob
ably run about a million to one
in favor of the meat. For there's
more to eating than just satisfying
the requirements imposed on us
by nature. There's the fun of it,
the satisfaction, the sensory plea
sure = and the happy after-glow
when the meal is done. They can't
put those things into pills!
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
Phoenician to Undergo Surgery

Mrs. L. E. Jackson of 1884 West
Apache Street who was involved
in an automobile accident last
month will undergo surgery this
week. She was injured when her
car was struck by another on
July 7.
Mrs. Jackson and her husband
had just returned from their
vacation the day prior to the
accident. Ironically enough, they
covered 6,669 miles into eleven
mid-western states without so
much as a flat tire, it was re-
ported.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09

cleaning bills!"
This was the remark I'd been
waiting for. | steered Jeff to the
appliance department, and stopped
in front of a new RCA Whirlpool
air conditioner.
Here's what makes yellow
decor practical" | told him. "This
air conditioner contains an. cleo
tronic filter that traps dirt par
ticles as tiny as 1/25,000th of an
inch. Even the pollen count goes
down. So air is really clean, as well
as cool, when it enters the room "
jeff rose to the bait.
"Say, that air conditioner would
make your housework easier this
summer"
"This winter, too" cooed. "An
electric heater goes to work warm
ing cold outside air so we can have
year-round ventilation without
drafts"
Talking fast, | emphasized
some Of the major advantages of
the new air conditioner, | told jeff
it was a product of Whirlpool
Seeger Corp. same as our freezer.
assured him our rugs and draper
les and other furnishings would
last longer and need less care. [
mentioned the economy of fewer
household cleaning bills. Then |
brought up the yellow couch again.
81 suppose the couch and the air
conditioner would both be good in
vestments," jeff admitted. "But no
more shopping trips" he added
firmly. "For the rest of the sum-
mer. we'll stay home and enjoy
today's purchases"
nodded. At least we'd be cool,
I thought contentedly.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
AUGUST VOWS
EXCHANGED

Wedding vows were exchanged
Saturday, August 4, by Miss AL
meta Burton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Burton of Phoenix and
Elma Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Smith of California, at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. c..
Baker, 4030 South 18th Street.
A reception was held Monday at
the home of Mrs. Corinia TwiggS,
2131 E. Broadway.
The newlyweds will make their
home in San Francisco.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
This Weeks S Recipes

COOLERS = Fruit juices, ices,
charged water and Syrups, all
hold a respected status in the
summer menu planned by the
homemaker. Here are a few.
WATERMELON COOLER
pressed watermelon juice
C grapefruit Juice
c canned pineapple Juice
Ia C fresh lime Juice
Cut up sections of ripe water
melon. Place in cheeSecloth bag,
and mash with potato masher
until all juice is extracted.
Strain. Combine with other
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events, of five years ago, when
Mrs. Walter Jackson of 1243
E. Monroe left the city for
Wichita Falls, Texas with her
two sons, Darrell Keith and
Anthony Paul. She was joined
their by her daughter Patricia
Ann and the group continued
their trip to Robestown, Texas
to visit their mother and grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Jones
and children Gloria and Gerald,
along with Mrs. Euna Scott and
Betty Bonner, both of Casa
Grande, escaped the heat last
weekend by visiting the Grand
Canyon.
Mrs. Maple Ellis and MIR. Tho
mas J. Pratt were quietly mar
ried Saturday evening IN a
double ring ceremony In the
parsonage of First Institutional
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Fern Killians of Chicago,
left the city Wednesday after
a ten-day visit with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Geneva Curry, 122S
E. Monroe.
Mrs. Gladys Hunter OF 1888 T..
Monroe was host to an uncle
Y. D. Johnson, whom she had
not seen since she was a child.
Of Springfield, Illinois, this was
Mr.. Johnsons first trip to the
West.
Vacationing in Laguna Beacn,
California, is Mrs. Mary Powell.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
%MlH AZ
HOUSEKEEPING ~
,W SlNalEY sTpAM

Persuading jeff to go shopping
with me is q project requiring the
wiles Of q Mata Hari and the per-
sistence of bull dog. So I felt
pretty SNUG the other day when
/ manuevered him into a down.
town department store. But when
I pointed out the yellow couch /
wanted. jeff baked.
"Now look" he objected, "I'm
willing to admit that you're the
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
FUN BECOMES BUSINESS

A phenomenal 10-year growth
has taken place in the recrea-
tional and hobby field, accord
ing to the 1856 Yearbook of The
American Peoples Encyclopedia.
From a $40 million mark, the
industry has expanded to one
of 5000 million. The develop
ment of hobbies for teenagerS
and senior citizens is especially
noteworthy.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
Texas Visitor Enroute to Chicago

O. H. Harper of Dallas, Texas
was a visitor in Phoenix, last
Sunday. He was on his way to
Yuma, Arizona, and from there
to Chicago. Mr.. Harper is a dea-
con in Salem Institutional Bap-
tist Church pastored by former
Phoenician, the Rev. L. Butler
Nelson.
VISITORS RETURN TO OAKLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Martin
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
CARD or THANKS

The family of Mullen Hunter
,Jr. wishes to thank friends and
-neighborS for expressions of
sympathy extended them during
their bereavement.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
Doing The Town
Rv Jane Washington
LOYAL BUDDIES
BY Jane Washington

Buddy Roger Johnson was host
to the Loyal BuddieS Club on
Sunday night. Prexy S. L. Carr
presided. Initial plans for the
Annual Big Broadcast" to be
held in the near future were
made. Seven PLEDGES were &C
cepted and will be initiated at
the next meeting. Buddy John
son served a delectable menu.
Buddy Wallace Ferrel of Globe,
Arizona will be host next meet
ing, the first Sunday in Sep
tember. Members and PLEDGES
are asked to contact 'the presi-
dent before the meeting.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09

Do not read newspapers col
umn by colum; remember they
are made for everybody, and
don't to get what isn't meant
for you Emerson.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09

I q . ~ ! " II
authority
i n t h i s
t a m lily.
But that
| i g h t
col red
u p h o | =
S t cry is
OuL OI Tile
stion.
He frown-
ed. "Think
o f t h e
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09

The remedy for wrongs is to
forget ther1.-PubliliuS SyruS.
A retentive memory may be
a good thing, but the ability to
forget is the true token of great
neSS.-Elbert Hubbard
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
MERRY MIXERS CLUB
PERSONAL MENTION

The Rev. Williams, chaplain
of William H. Paterson Lodge
of Elks, who has been indispos-
ed; has recuperated and is nov
spreading cheer and goodwill as
before.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
DESERT MAsH1E GOLFERS

The Desert Mashie Golf Club
met last Saturday night at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. L. G.
Wormley, 1901 East Broadway.
Prexy Bill Bennett was in
charge of the short meeting af-
terwhich photographer from
joey STAIRS Studio made club
pictures. The summer tourney is
underway; competition is great.
The first play-off results are as
follows: Jim Thomas defeated
DR.. Wormley; ]. S. Jones won
over Jane Washington; Bob
Banks beat George Brown "A.
c.. Aldridge VS. David McClam-
my; PreXy Bennett VS. Alexan-
der Wright; Mildred Bennett VS.
Henry Towles; an d Charles
Hayes VS. Arthur Dibrell. The
rest of the scores are not in,
but will be published next week.
For the second match, oppO-
nentS are: Thomas VS. Jones;
DR.. Wormley VS. Mrs. Washing
ton; Wright VS. Aldridge; and
Bennett VS. McClammy. Scores
are to be turned in to George
Brown so they can be recorded
and golfers rematched. The
score board is posted at the
Elks Club. The golfers are in
sympathy with member QUEEN
della Hunter in the recent loss
of her brother.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
ANN U N c { N ENT

the Mary Bethune League
invites the public to its bi-par-
tiSan rally on Thursday, August
%, 8 pm. at Eastlake Park.
During the day, the league
will serve BARBECUE dinners
between the hours of II a. m.
and $50 pm. at the Lucy Phil
lips CME Church, 14th and
Adams Streets, according to
Mrs. NJ. E. Copeland, president
and Mrs. Edna Brown, secretary.
VISITS SISTER
Mrs. Alma Potts of Memphis,
Tennessee, is in the city for a
months visit with her sister,
Mrs. Flossie Anderson of 908
West Pima.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
Social and GAs4 AMa4s4

Call YOUR news into the office beforeI
Wednesday, / pm Phone Alpine 3-3682t