davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

George Halas, retired head coach
but still owner of the CHICAGO
Bears; Nick Kerbawy, genera
manager of the Detroit Lions
and George Marshall, president
of the Redskins, got together al
last nights session at the
Statler. Spike Briggs, president
Of the Detroit Tigers, VINO will
be sold to the highest bidder late
this month, huddled with Ker-
bawy, giving rise to the suspicion
that Spike had a good chance d
being retained in his present
capacity by the successful bidder
Another long-forgotten foot.
ball figure was Harvey Hester
who bankrolled the Inflated
Miami Seahawks. but who still
can muster a smile.
Only one stadium, the Orange
Bowl, was available when the
Seahawks started, Harvey re-
called. High school teams usec
1T Wednesday, Thursday anc
Saturday, and Miami University
played there Friday night, so the
SeahaWks had to take Monday
The opening game with the
San Francisco Forty-Niners was
postponed because of hurricane
and it rained seven straight
Mondays.
Late in the year we thought
we got a break" Harvey sale
with a wan smile. Miami hac
finished its season and a Friday
night was open, so we grabbed
it. Well, it rained and blew thai
night and we drew 2,240 Gus
toners. On the way home I hac
an accident with my car that
cost $500 No Wonder-it was
Friday the 18th
Harvey has no regrets about
his losing venture. He own;
Aunt Fanny's Cabin" popular
eating place near Atlanta, anc
he plays bit parts in movies
His latest role is in The Great
Locomotive Chase a Wal
Disney picture currently appear
ing at a downtown theatre.
His role?
Something I've Away!
wanted to be-" Harvey said, with
faraway look. Il play the par
of a retired plantation owner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Old Dominion Cords
Joie ChitWood's Drivers

Joie Chitwood and his He'll
Drivers and Hollywood Dare
devils return to Old Dominion
Speedway tomorrow night after
an absence of two years. The
series of 26 acts will begin at
$3.50.
The weekly sportsman stock
car races at the Manassas track
Saturday night will feature a
50-lap event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
COACHED NAVY CREW IN 1920
Death of Dick GIendon
Recalls EARLY Career

its races under Old Dick. The
1920 Olympic crew. in beating
the LeanderS of England for the
title, rowed the fastest 1000 me-
tiers on record at that time.
Although Glendon later
coached at Columbia he felt that
he belonged" to Navy. Friends
said that hardly a day passed
in Glendon's retired years that
he did not receive at least one
letter from some naval officer
in a distant post. Fleet Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz was his stroke
oar on the 1905 Navy crew and
Admiral Jonas Ingram was
stroke of the 1907 eight. Glen
dons proudest possession was
a silver loving cup presented
to him by Rear Admiral Henry
B. Wilson, commandment at An
napolis in 1925. 1t was inscribed
From the officers of the Fleet. F"
Last Rites Tomorrow
Glendon left the Academy in
1923 when Young Dick" who
had been his fathers assistant,
took over. Young Dick" re-
signed in 1925 to accept a SIM
liar post at Columbia, where his
father served as his assistant.
Later Navy asked "Old Dick
to return and he coached the
Annapolis crews from 1927
through 1881.
Young Dick Glendon died
in 1881 and was succeeded by his
brother Hubert.
Like Nays Olympic cham
pions of 1852, the elder Glen
don's 1920 champions failed in
their attempt to qualify for de-
Tense of their title-beaten by
Yale in the Olympic trials.
Perpetuating Glendon's mem
DRY will be the Richard A.
Glendon Trophy, competed for
annually by the junior varsity
crews in the Potomac Regatta
at Washington, d. c. The trophy
is a gift from the Navy Alumni
Association.
In addition to two sons, Glen
don also is survived by a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Joseph F. CHAPLIN of
Arlington, Mass.
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 9 am. tomorrow at
Holy Trinity Catholic Church.
Burial will be at Concord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
CHARLES TOWN
NOTES
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star STAFF Correspondent

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 10.-Favorite players will
lose one of their star performers
here with Jockey Charley Clark
barred for the next three days.
Clark starts his three-day sus-
pension today leading the riding
colony here with IA winners, in
GLIDING yesterdays daily double.
Charley rode Hunters Diana
in the first race $3.50 and
Grand Town go in the second
for a double payoff of 1920.
Then he reached the winners
circle with Magnolia Farms
Catless C$9) in the fourth race
for his second triple of the meet
ing.
Clark. who halls from Pritch-
esS. Colo, drew the fire of the
stewards last Friday for what
they termed a careless ride" on
Rollin Warm.
Shirley Payne, who trains Ar
thur Godfrey'S Beacon Hill Farm
thoroughbreds among others, is
pacing the winning trainers.
having saddled eight winners at
this early point in the meeting
G G. Waugh is closest to him
with four winners.
Yesterdays second race was
held up for six minutes while
assistant starters tried valiantly
to get the 9-year-old gelding.
Spring Scout. into the starting
gate. but no go. They took him
back Of the gate and tried to
pull him in. Again he refused.
After trying both sides of the
gate once more and much pull
ing and hauling. Spring Scout
finally was moved in amid the
plaudits Of the crowd which
apparently was roofing for him
to win the battle over his tor
mentors. The gelding was quoted
at SO to l on the board and
finished ninth in the field of 10.
Leeds K. Rely, general mana
ger of Waterford Downs, will as
sumo his duties as secretary here
Friday after Waterford closes
down Thursday. Charles Town
also is expected to gain many
of the campaigners from that
track.
Milton Polinger's DR.. Link ran
away from the field to win the
Royal Business Purse yesterday
in l:27 for the seven-furlong
event. DR.. Link, campaigner at
Delaware Park, had too much
class for his opposition. beating
Galcir. the second-place horse by
five lengths. The 4-year-old colt
ran the seven furlongs in 1927.
L. E. Torreyson, leading trainer
at Waterford, has arrived here
with string of l6 campaigners.
/ A good field of 3-year-old fill
4 lies will start today in the Royal
Prince. the days feature. Nine
are due to go postward in what
appears to be an evenly matched
field. Included in the event for
a $500 purse are Mrs. r. T.
Campbell's Tolna Rose. c. J.
Davis Dunam, H. Stewart
Mitchell's Butterbur, j. NJ. Nc
Clanahan's Miss Tie, A. w. Will
liams Gang Mol. G. Mohr'S Ali
Monarch, Mrs. Joyce Backner's
Fasola, P. j. Poluch's Filter Girl
and Milton Polinger's Pensive
Song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Cooper TKO Victim
In Venezuelan Bout

CARACAS, Venezuela, July 10
(P.-Sonny Leon of Venezuela
stopped Jimmy Cooper of Wash
ington. d. c., in the eighth round
of a scheduled l0-round bout
here last night.
Leon weighed 1851, Cooper
1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
BOYS BASEBALL

WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUES
Minors
HickS Chevrolet ! Sheridan Bakery. .
BrlehtvoOd Lions . Sheridan Bal
nv, !
lamond RISES Hicks Chevrolet. .
Broad Branch Msyket :" Miles Glass
Northwest kiwsnis ll Maromu, 10
Friendship Lions - chevy Chas,
itiTgns.
McArdle Printers lo Hawthorne Cit
,enS,
Georeotown Ii Stoddard T.
Carver , River Terrace u.
Hearst 81 Chevy Chase
NaintS
District Heights. : Ohio Williams, =
Mandell Chevrolet L" Good Humnr !
FAIRFAX RECREATION LEAGUE
Annandsle $. Mclean. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Two Matches Booked
For St. Nick.s Arena

NEW YORK. July 10 CP).-
Matchmaker Teddy Bremen has
signed pair of undefeated box
ers for two l0-round bouts at
ST Nicholas Arena.
Carlos Ortiz. New York light
weight who is unbeaten in Is
fights, will meet Hoacine Khalh
of Algeria on July 30. On August
6, Rory Calhoun. undefeated
White Plains. N. y. middle
weight, will face Charley Cotton,
twice winner over joey Giardello
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
SIDELIGHTS
Continued from Page All

Continued from Page Ais
his own players. Watch out, y
somebody yelled.
That's all right, Tebbetts
replied. I'VE have so many ALL
Stars one less won't make much
difference.
The fans with seats downstairs
who came early to watch batting
practice might as well have
stayed home. There were so
many reporters croWding the
batting cage it was impossible
to see who was batting. You'd
see the ball shoot out, but had
no idea of who was hitting it.
At 1922 the field was cleared
Of all but players, but by that
time batting practice was about
over.
Brooklyn's Duke Snider hit a
ball that he thought would clear
the rightfield fence, and when it
barely reached tit would have
been caught during the game
he squawked.
Somebody yelled This park
too big for you, Duke?"
Some Of the National League
teams travelling uniforms look
more like sandlot uniforms. Ted
Kluszewski of the Reds cut of
the sleeves Of his red undershirt
for more freedom. exposing prob
ably the biggest pair of arms
ever seen in Griffith Stadium,
football fullbacks included.
=
Burt Hawkins, chairman OF
the Washington Baseball Writers
chapter warned the 400-odd
reporters covering the game that
the press box public address
system might 20 out on a mo-
ment's notice.
II SO, the reporters were told
to look to the center of the press
box where Hawkins, Bob Addie
and Lyall Smith Of the Detroit
Free Press were seated for hit
and error signs Smith is presi-
dent OF the Baseball Writers
Association.
Hawkins, Addie and smith
worked as panel Of three on
determining hits, errors. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK While Troy 1919
Washington, d G., won a split decision
o,eg Jerry Luedee, 1854. New Haven
cam tlUI
NEW ORLEANS Kenny Lane. l3S1.
MuSkt gon. Mich, won a split decision
over Ralph DupaS. l;iH New orleans t1Ol
PITTSBURGH VIII Greapes 10
Edninton, Canada defeated Al Andrews
1850, st Paul MINI tlui
STOCKTON, Calf Tommy Romulo
i3i y Philippines knocked out Bill,
Beal l33. Oakland, Calf, IN ;, 40 Of
the third round in scheduled 10
CARACAS, Venezuela Sonny Leon
3bl2 Venezuela stopped Jimmy Cooper
% 4 Washington, d C., in the eighth
round Of scheduled To-
Il - Monterrey Mexico defeated A
JucrecnS, IS Austin. Tex ,lal.
LAS VEGAS, New Red Top DAVIS
~ Hartford, Conn won a spllt deci.
sion over Rudy Jordan, 1855. Los Angelo,
lOl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

HYANNIS, Mass. July 10
Especial The death here Sun
day of "Old Dick Glendon at
the age of IS removed from the
sports scene one of the last of
the old school of rowing coaches
and the man who guided Nays
1920 crew to the first Olympic
crown ever won by an American
eight.
Glendon went back to an era
when professional sculling -four
ished and from its ranks pro-
duced most of the original crew
coaches.
Father of two coaches, the
late Richard j.. or Young Dick. "
and Hubert. Glendon was famed
for the lay-back style of rowing
in which oarsmen swing their
bodies far back. Another son.
Charles. did not follow in his
fathers footsteps.
GlendOn was born at Chat
ham on Cape Cod in 1870 and
went to sea on fishing vessels as
a 13-year-old boy. 1t was from
the deck of mackeral schooner
that he swallowed the anchor
and came ashore to stay He
was 18 when he took a cargo
into Boston Harbor and decided
to stay.
SpringbOard to Fame
Not long after he began work
ing in the old Boston Athletic
Associations floating boathouse.
1t was his springboard to coach
ing fame. for in the early
nineties Bowdoin College chal-
lenged the BAA to a race and
Glendon helped coach the club
crew. The BAA won and Glen
don was made head coach.
odd Dick remained at the
BAA until 1904 when he went
to Annapolis to build Navy into
a major rowing power. He took
the first Navy crew to Pough-
keepsie in 1904. In the early
days of his career he coached
from a scull and it was while
trying to keep up with a crew
that he tried the long, layback
of the English stroke and found
it easier. From it he developed
the sweep that took his name
and became an integral part of
American rowing.
Navy won three-fourths of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Real Estote Licenses
Are Issued in District

sanis L. Billiard, with Lyman c.
LLOYD Erwin Clayton. with j. H. Greene
Gertrude NJ. Dyer. with Samuel E.
Bogley Ct Maryland. Inc.
William H. Freeman, with Campo
"' Mar q - g. Henderson. with Burr N.
EieSnor e" B. Hoar. with John R.
Tiliye braun Klaben. with sindler
Hersey Marie PerneI Lilly. with Alto
James 3. Redmon. with Bergman
Realty Co.
Lillian Marie Ritter Rosenbaum, with
German p. Young, with Weinberg e.
Robert Emmett cofer, jr. with H. Glenn
Patrick Haley. with Shannon q Luchs
Walter Harry Kilbourne, jr. with c. H.
' Resale Mary Mcdrory, with samuel
Z. Boeley OF Maryland, Inc,
:, Gladys Engel Monitor 9Th James
Mabel E. Price. with oiIhs m
Martin a. .sasinor, with C P, Fletcher.
Jack Randolph Tate with Comet
William A. Travis, jr. with Roxana
Doran Associates, Inc.
ogden Westcott YounS, with Dixie
N' Eonnie O L. -. ADKINS. ii, with siGler
Esther stuart Bell, with JOlles q
Regina Chandler, with Pasaual Realty
Leon C. Edwards. with Parks and
Ernest J. Jones. with Euclid E. Weaver
Mary Ann Fudua with W, G. a. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include:

Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include:
Leonard L. Fahnestock. COS Tennes-
in Holly Park; cost $4,000: builder.
ISOLATION
John w. TAYLOR. Route 4. Box 495.
Alexandria, owner and builder; DWELL
Virginia Mortgage Exchange. Inc,
500 Blair road. Falls Church. owner;
dwelling In Bancroft Lake shores; cost.
$4,000: builder. William L. Warheld:
architect. Lawrence Stevens.
Kettler DEVELOPMENT, Inc. 2321 Wis
consin avenue NV. washington, owner
and builder two dwellings, in Falls
Hills; cost. $4,000; architect, Patter-
W Robert e Martin, 1901 yorktown
boulevard. Arlington. owner and builder
S SSs aFcbI n cyds Aer Herr cost s
James r. Heath. ir. 5si2 Birch ave
nue.. Fails Church. owner and builder:
two dwellings in Elnido Estates: cost.
c. d N. Corp. sO4 Arlington Towers,
Arlington, owner and builder; dwelling
in Salona Village; tost, $4,000.
rails Church h'et owner and md builder: dwell.
ing in Briarwood. cost, $4,000.
Lincolnis Methodist Church; Lincoln
avenue and Duke street. alexandria,
colnia PARK. cost. siS.000: architect,
w. w. Oliver, 903 Leesburg pike
Falls Church, owner and builder; sro-
Gerry store in CORTLAND Park cost
lS100.000; architect, Charles r. Scriy-
liner
Gordin Construction Co.. 23l Back
Lick road. Springfield owner and builder;
dwelling in Beverly Forest; cost. ST., 900
Fuller Holloway. 67l2 Lake street
Falls Church. owner; dwelling in Elm,
wood Estates; cost, $4,000: builder ant
architect, Henry de Longfief.
W. K Lazear. 1926 Falkland road Sc
washington owner; dwelling in Salona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Recent license approvals an

Recent license approvsls an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
Real Estate Brokers
Michael J. Durso.
James II. Mobley, trading as Mohley
Hohenstsin Bros. and Donahue, Inc,
Albert ]. YUM trading as Gene Al
Henry Corbin.
Florence N. DeFabio, trading as the
OTIS " Henson, trading as o. W.
John r. Perry, secretary and treas
ureT Of Hohenstein Bros. q Donahue Inc.
Willie , Barnes, tradins as Ka-Bar
Lillian Kaufman Pilzer
Real Estate Statesmen
Rubye /. Ball, with William john
4 Earn - Frances nee Bolet. with W. B
EIson 4. pemouy, with Msx-Hen- RO,
Louis Goldman, with Lyman c. Dele
Milton Kaplan and Rose H. Kaplan
with George P Sampson.
Dominic Joseph Lozupone, with South
Charles Il. x. Miller. with Leor
warren Arthur Morris. with jane
Hiids Paul, with clifford Realty Co
Joseph E. Pisnstaro, with George P
Harold Singer, with Shannon & Luch,
Thomas Boykin. IT,, with Sanchez
4 Ryan Real Estate Co.
Nathan H. Brown. with Sindler Realt,
Lottie S. mcdonnell. with Allen Rsa
Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
More Building Permits
Granted in Foirfox

Village; cost, $4,000; builder. NJ. 3.
Porter
William T. Murray. 900 Sleepy Hol-
ow road. owner and builder: three dwell
inss in Overlook Knobs; cost, $4,000.
James NJ spraRins. 1907 s. Third st.
Arlington. owner and builder dwelling
Fred W. s. BurleiEh. 1000 P street
NV, washington. owner and builder;
dwelling in Holly Park; cost. $4,000.
Nick Basiliko 1885 Vermont avenue
NV, Washingt0n. owner and builder;
dwelling in Marlborough; cost. $4,000
Thomas r. Williams. Route .. Spring.
seld. owner and builder; dwellins in n.
Harry + ormston.
James A. Pearson. "a Madison street
n W, Washington, owner; dwelling in
Creek Crossing villa; cost. S22,200;
builder, N. H. Merricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Arlington Issues
Home Permits
Recent building permits issued

by Arlington County include:
Malcolm F. Smith, 3Oe4 North Dick
erson street. owner: dwelling at 24lg
North woodroy street; cost, $4,000.
Robert G.. O'Hara, 500 South Abing-
don street. owner; three dwellings at
474O. 474S and 4f44 South Sixth
street: cost S15,500 each: architect,
William Tapp.
Paul B. Rosenberger. 1900 North
Herndon street. owner dwelling at 1000
North Upland street; cost, 100000
May Prop. Inc, Falls Church, owner;
dwelling at 1898 Roberts lane: cost
smith a. Francis, Inc. 333 South
Glebe road, owner; two dwellings at
6023 and COR North Twenty second
road: cost, S21.5OOi architect, Huston
A. d. struble. s744 North Thirtieth
road, owner dwelling al 1898 North
Thirtieth place. cost, $4,000.
Charles b. Warden. 4540 North
Thirty second road, owner: dwelling at
5l45 North Thirty-eighth street, cost,
Sl6500; architect, Robert s. Loney.
Edgar D. Ruoss. 3102 South Second
street, owner: dwelling, semidetached,
At 409-11 South Veitch street; cost,
III tUtitls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

n Miller Development Co.
William Henry Davis, with Sweeney
Real Estate Co
William A. Frye with John L. Shelton.
Monzella A. Jones, with Robert e.
Martin L. Luchs, with Sidney 2.
Mensh 4 Co, Inc
William Herbert Whitehurst. IT.. with
Monroe W. Williamson. with Leon
Daniel Thomas Butler. with stokes
George r. Gragg, with Sidney q.
Mensh a. Co., Inc.
Paul c. Janigian, with the Gallery Of
Homes.
Harold q. scullin, with VIM. E. Ryan
Business Chance Statesmen
Murray Roffeld, with Abe ROfteld.
Lucille Frederick D d o n, with
Nicholas J. CASTOR Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

S BIocks 10 Green volIey Pres.
byterian. Church
Transportation 10 Holy Fomily
School
Convenient Boiling Field. Cen
sus BureOu and Andrews Field
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
IDEAL GARDEN CLUB

The Ideal Garden Club
met with Mrs. Mary Law of
Gilmer Avenue, N. w., Tues
day, June IL.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, presi-
dent of the Sunset Garden
Club, spoke to the group on
Chrysanthemums and their
culture. She spoke of the
type of soil best for NUNS,
the type of plant food and
sprays and dust = the best
methods of selecting side
shorts for planting, the time
for pinching and shading or
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
Bible COMMENT:
John Is
The Apostle
OF Love

John is the great apostle Of
christian love. It forms the
meme OF his epistles. ~. NV
In Johns conception. not N
love is to be virtually dead hit
10 love is to abide in God and ~
nave God abiding in ones Son,
aatred is akin to murder. where
as love is so strong and great n
would incline one even to Give
MS life for others. CIV
" John says that we have kno,,,-
edge OF love because Christ laid
oown HIS life for us. John makes
test OF love and in this he COM
pares 1t with the practical Chris.
tan philosophy of the Epistle OF
James. Va
= He asks whether the love Of
God can abide in any man who
mas plenty Of this worlds goods
but who withholds his COMPASS
sion and his aid from his needy
brethren. -sG's...
b He makes a very definite adj
monition, addressing the Chris.
tan disciples as his little chill
dren." John says, LET us not
love m word. neither with the
tongue; but in deed and truth"
~ AS If this were not enough, he
proceeds to deal with the foun-
dalton Of this love and its divine
sources and meaning. Beloved"
ne says, "1et us love one another:
for love Is OF God; and every one
that loveth is begotten of God.
and knoweth God. He that low
eth. not knoweth not God; for
God is love-" 4slss.. .ss.;se:-,.. - Il. 81
y, What q rich and wonderful
dehnitton In those three words.
%God Is Iove!"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
BUSY BEE CLUB

/. The Busy Bee Club met at
: the home of Mrs. Emma
: Brooks, 723 Gilmer Avenue,
IN. w., at A pm, Thursday,
: June ID. Meeting was opened
by the chaplain, Mrs. Frances
Bennett. Each member re-
sponded with a Bible verse,
after which Mrs. Hattie Will
liams led in the singing of
a lovely hymn.
After the regular business
session, Mrs. Martha Moor
man, brought in a guessing
game and Mrs. Mary Tunion
won the first prize.
The birthday of Mrs. Mary
TuniOn was honored by the
club and Mrs. Martha Moor
man presented her with a
lovely gift from the club and
a beautiful birthday cake.
The cake was brought in
while the club sang ''Happy
Birthday to You" to the hon
Gree.
Those present were: Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
Americans Being Returned to Family Livino
BY EDNA MILES

THE advent of the car took
l. the family out of the
home. Television. some re-
Searchers seem to think, has
brought il back into the
home.
There still is Q need. however.
for things the family can do to-
gether in addition to watching a
form Of entertainment. The VIC
torian parlor readings, family
teas and SongfeStS were equaled,
in this country. by picnics.
marshmallow roastS and singing
on the front porch to the strains
OF a ukelele. But that was years
ago.
One firm feels that il may have
a contribution to the trend in a
new, small, apartment sized
chord organ. To make the learn
ing process easy and painless,
there's simple picture music"
that makes it possible for any
member of the family to play o
tune with as little as half an
hours practice
In playing. one finger OF the
right hand plays the melody
while one finger of the left
presses buttons to add full, rich
chords. Further. there is now
"touch-response" percussion for
effects resembling marimba. KY
lophone. guitar. banjo and or
Shestra bells.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23

band, Joseph P. Murphy, a
sister, Mrs. Barbara Ramey,
Buffalo, N. Y, a brother,
George Mems, Philadelphia,
Pa, and a half-brother, Jeff
Travis, Winston-Salem, N. G.
Funeral services were held
at 2 pm. Tuesday, at First
Baptist Church with Rev. A.
L. James officiating. Friends
were able to review the re-
mains after 10 am. on Tues
day at the church.
G. G. Williams, Funeral
mortician, was in charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
returned to New York after
spending a week at home.

returned to New York after
spending a week at home.
Those attending the we'd
ding of Miss Doris Martin of
Price, N. c., to Mr.. Benny
Bolden of New Rochelle, N.
Y, from Floyd were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Dorch and Miss
Roberta Finney, who was a
bridesmaid in Miss Martins
wedding.
Frank Williams of New
Rochelle, N. Y, was the guest
of Miss Robert Finney and
her family on June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Lemons
are happy to have their two
sons, Silas and Curtis Lemons
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23

visiting them. Both of them
are now residing in New York
City.
Mr.. w. E. Campbell spent
the week of June 10th in
Richmond on business.
Mrs. Mildred Alexander and
daughter are visiting her
par e n is, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schields Ingram.
Miss Peggy Vaughan is
spending two weeks in Column
bus, Ohio, with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Goodman.
=
Mrs. Margie Mcdaniel and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
forcing for earlie., bloom.

forcing for earlier, bloom.
All minds on the State
meeting which will be held
in Pulaski June 2O-21-22. All
flower clubs of Roanoke are
expected to be represented.
Awards for the evening
Mrs. Meanor Bonds, 1 red in
arrangement; Mrs. Carrie
Galloway, a blue, 8 red; Mrs.
Willie B. Martin, / yellow in
horticulture.