davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
MARYLAND-VI VIRGINIA NEWS
tuberculosis Tests Slated
For Goithersburq School

tuberculosis tests will be given
at Gaithersburg Elementary
School next week as part of a
Montgomery County routine
test of groups of school chill
dren, the county health officer
said today.
No cases of tuberculosis have
been reported at Gaithersburg
or at Carver High School in
Rockville, where tests have been
given to ITO students, DR.. Will
liam j. Peoples, the health Off
Ger. said.
At New Hampshire Estates
Elementary School in Takoma
Park about $50 children of the
$50 enrolled were given the tests.
the health officer said. All the
tests, he said. were given with
the permission of parents.
DR.. Peoples said the New Hamp.
shire Estates tests had been
scheduled routinely. like the
others. He added that a pre-
sumptive diagnosis" that a
teacher there had tuberculosis
gave added emphasis" to the
tests.
Irate parents at New Hamp-
shire Estates complained bitter
ly the Health Department that
when the tests were scheduled
they were not told of the report
on the teacher. DR.. Peoples said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

While urging efforts to develop
new revenues, the civic group
states there is mo substitute for
eternal vigilance over expenses
in holding the line on the tax
rate.
The booklet notes that nearly
out of 10 county residents
live in the suburban area-Silver
Spring has $4,000: Bethesda,
So 900.
The handbook also shows that
ione-half of the residents of these
two areas make more than ST.
ST. year.
| Retail sales volume in the
county doubled from l948 to
1854. reaching about $238 mil
lion. the civic group says.
33,46O New Homes
Construction over the last six
years has amounted to $3.50 mil
lion. based on building permits
issued. This includes 33,460 new
homes, or a two-thirds increase
over the 1850 total.
The booklet contains chapters
on county government, the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission and the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Tables on county receipts and
expenditures and comparisons
with other Washington area
jurisdictions also are in the
handbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Prefabs 10 Ease
Classroom Jam

Prefabricated school buildings
will go up in Montgomery County
this summer in an attempt to
head off an emergency over
crowding condition in the Viers
Mill area.
The use of prefabs has long
been hot potato for the Board
of Education. which last night
gave the project a green light
by a 4-3 vote. The board has
been in the middle between
parents with children on double
shifts who favor the move and
county architects and builders
who have fought the project.
The new construction will take
the form of a 10-room addition
to the Viers Mill elementary
school, which has been on double
sessions for five years. The situ-
alton was further aggravated
when a lengthy condemnation
suit delayed construction on the
proposed Rocking Horse road
school which would have pro-
vided some relief.
The County Council has APP
proved $177,562 for construction
and the project is expected to
be awarded to the National
Homes Corp.
The move was opposed by Mrs.
Rose Kramer. Harrison King and
Wylie Barrow.
They hit at possible high
maintenance costs. lack Of ma
jor savings in either time or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Group in Silver Spring
Backs Hospital Bonds

Montgomery County" Mr.. Reese
said. He pointed to the PEPCO
plant planned on the Potomac
River as an industry from which
tax revenues will be more prof
liable to the county than resi-
Dental dollars"
The county must change from
it's bedroom to Washington"
economy to finance needed de-
velopment. Mr.. Reese said.
Also attending the Allied Civic
Groups annual county govern
ment night" was Willard Morris,
member of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
and former Allied president.
Mr. Morris declared compile
ton of trunk sewer to Blue
Plains will relieve the Anacos-
tia River of pollution as far
as the sanitary commission is
concerned"
No raw sewage will be going
into any stream or river in Mont
gomery County in the future.
Mr.. Morris said.
Hacken Nominated
Robert Hacken of 1907 Belve-
dere boulevard in Silver Spring.
was nominated as president to
succeed Clarke Fauver. two-year
president.
Mr.. Hacken. a member of the
Forest Estates Civic Association,
has been vice president of the
Allied group and chairman OF
various committees including
membership and parks and rec
reation.
Also nominated by a commit
tee headed by Ralph Boyd we're
William R. McCallum. vice pres
ident: Howard Thomas, secre-
tary; Gilbert w. Feelemyer,
treasurer. and Mrs. Blanche
Cawton. corresponding secretary
and archivist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Type 81 Tobacco
In Maryland Will
BRING 49, Gents

A price support of 46.2 cents
per pound will be paid on Mary
land Type 80 tobacco this year.
the chairman of the Maryland
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee has
said.
Chairman Chester S. Bradley
said the support is 80 per cent
of parity. ,
Maryland farmers have had
price supports on tobacco only
once since 1851 up until this
year. More than 80 per cent Of
them voted last December in
favor of supports and marketing
quotas for the next three crop
years. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

There's no cropping for what you want when YOU ow
Frgdaire Cold Pantry Food Refrigerator 1t prac
hands you the food
Exclusive RolltoYou Shelves glide out all the way Yc
everything-take what you want without having to push
aside, or dodge post.
Your meats eggs eftovers slide out to you in drawer,
Picture Window Hydrator tits down. Even your frozen
roll to you in gant-capacity baskets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Fuirfox Fire Sweeps
Six Woodland Acres

Six acres of woodland was
burned over yesterday in a fire
west of Burke in Fairfax County.
Forest Warden Delbert Sheads
said about 20 men from the
Fairfax and Burke Fire Depart
ments fought the blaze for more
than two hours. The fire was
of Route $50 near the Southern
Railroad about two miles west
of Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

The Allied Civic Group of Sill
YER Spring gave its support last
night to the proposed So million
bond issue to construct the Silver
Spring Memorial Hospital.
The issue. due to come up in
the May legislative session of the
Montgomery County Council,
would be repaid over a 30-year
period by tax not to exceed
Z cents per 500 of assessed
valuation of real property in the
hospital district, according to the
proposed bill.
The tax would be levied only
in the 18th Election District
of Montgomery County. but
would exclude Takoma Park and
Kensington The groups action
was taken on a Altos vote.
A plea to the County Board
of Zoning Appeals was made by
the Allied Civic Group, asking a
special coming exception for the
l2-acre site on Forest Glen road
to allow construction of a hos
pital there.
Public Support Asked
Robert T. Snure. county coun-
Gil member and official of the
Silver Spring Hospital Associa-
ton, told the group:
Il think if this bill is not
passed. you might as we'll forget
about having a hospital.
Council passage of the pro-
posed hospital bill lis not cut
and dried" Mr., Snure said, He
asked public support of the hos
pltal bill and attendance at the
hospital bill public hearing on a
date in May not yet set by the
county council
MIR. Snure praised as very
enlightening' story in The
Sunday Star which indicated
District hospitals were moving
out of the center of town to
areas nearer the suburbs.
No spending of county funds
by the hospital association will
be allowed until plans are APP
proved by the county govern
ment, Mr.. Snure said. Further
control will be provided by hav-
ing two county council members
on the hospitals Board of
Trustees. he said.
Bill Seen as Guarantee
Ralph Boyd, president of the
hospital association and former
Allied president. told the group
the bill guarantees" construc-
ton of hospital.
To keep the hospital operating
there may be a need for a pub
lie subscription for the first two
years" but after that it will be
self-supporting. Mr.. Boyd said.
The Allied Civic Group earlier
heard County Manager Melvin
Reese and Mr.. Snure point to
the need for additional revenue
in the county,
Mr.. Reese declared a large
scientific institution doing re-
search on farm animals will soon
settle in Montgomery County.
More tax revenue will also come
from Federal Government lease
purchase arrangements. he said.
Il feel quite sure that we are
going TO get at least four Gov
eminent agencies on a lease
purchase basis" Mr.. Reese said.
These four Government in
Stallations. which do not include
the Atomic Energy Commission
construction. will add about SIS
million to the county's tax base,
Mr.. Reese said.
1T is one of our major prob
lens to encourage or promote
the right type of industry in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

final diagnosis had not been
completed in the case.
This is the first year the in
jection-type tests have been
made in the county. If the per-
son tested develops a rash within
three days in the spot where
the solution is injected, X-rays
are ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Heads VIEW Barracks

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, April
"a tSpeciaD John E. Miller
has been named commander of
the new barracks OF the Veter-
ans Of World War I here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

money and the life expectancy
of the buildings.
Lathrop Smith. who voted for
the project along with Wayne
Birdsell. Willard McGraw and
Chairman Helen Scharf, admit
ted that well probably end up
paying double for this addition,
but it's worth a try
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
Capacity House Hear Talented Artists
In Musical Recital AT S. D. A. Church

The recital of Charles
Brooks, tenor, and Samuel De
Shay, pianist, was rendered
to an over crowded and APP
preciative audience last Sat-
urday evening at Macedonia
S.D.A. Church.
The program opened with
De Shay's piano arrangement
of "This is My Fathers
World" In very novel way
he portrayed the world as
pure and sinless, then a world
of sin, and finally, a world
redeemed of sin and clarified.
C.P.E. Backs "Solfeguitto"
left little to be desired of skill
full manipulations and inter-
pretiveness. Clare de Lune,
an all time favorite, found a
most appreciative ear among
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

was superbly done. Seldom
does one hear a true tenor
with such a display in inter-
probation and range as Mr..
Brooks has. He reminded me
ef1the Roland Hayes of earlier
days.
The audience particularly
liked nimble lingering of the
"Cat and the Mouse" by
Copeland, and Lescheztikys'
L. H. arrangement of Sertette
from Lucia di Lammermoor
as rendered by Mr.. De Shay.
All in all, it was a delight
full evening and one in which
both the player and the sing
er rendered magnificent per-
formances to a splendidly re-
ceptive as we'll as appreciative
audience.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

associated with the business
interests of the city. For
more than SO years he had
directed the Richmond Bene-
Branch in Roanoke and had
-been retired about year.
He was also co-partner to the
real estate firm of Johnson
and Reid.
1t is believed by members
of the family that the sudden
death of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Reid, long time friend, asso-
ciate and business partner of
Mr.. Johnson's, contributed to
his death. He was also the
senior elder of Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church a men,
Der of the Masonic Lodge and
other fraternal organizations.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Celtic Hackley Johnson
two daughters, Mrs. Gwendo-
lyn j. Lawrence, and Miss
Constance Johnson; one SON
in-law, Atty. J. T. Lawrence;
and one grandson, George Col
Inns Lawrence.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
Special Christmas Service
At High Street Baptist

Christmas will be observed
at High Street Baptist Church
with special services begin
ming with a program by the
Primary Department on Sun
day, December %, at $3.50
Am. Miss Ann Sheppard,
superintendent of the Pri-
mary Department and the
Primary teachers will be in
charge.
The Rev. F. G. Sampson,
pastor, will deliver the SER
mon, "The Message That Mat
ters Most" at the regular IL
am. Worship. All five choirs
of the church will sing.
At z pm. Sunday evening,
the Juniors and Intermediates
will present a Christmas Pag-
cant. This presentation is un-
der the direction of Mrs.
Azalie Williams.
On Christmas morning at
6 am. the pastor will deliver
a special message, God in
Unlikely Places" Music will
be furnished by the Senior
Choir.
The Rev. F. G.. Sampson,
pastor, and Mrs. Madge j
Wheaton, Sunday School Su.
perintendent, invite the public
to attend these special serv.
ices.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

Easley (M) 12-15-56; Johnny
and Ruby P. Gray (M) IL
1856; Leonard and Rosalind
CLASSIFY (F) 12-16-56; Ernest
l.. and Mary j. Brown (M)
12-17-56.
Discharges: Little Sandra
Johnson, Mrs. Cassie E. Penn,
Mr.. Ike Tuggle, Mr.. Henry
Samuels, Little David Crump,
Little Jernell Journiette, Mas
ter Daniel Lee, Mr.. Willie
Scott, Mr.. Jester Dent, Miss
Rowena Stone.
Also Mrs. Annie M. Jones,
Mrs. Pocahontas Finney, Mr..
Clifton Simmons, Little Ma
bel Samuels, Mrs. Lottie Gil
bert and baby girl, Mrs.
Helen Neal, Mr.. Willie Lewis,
Little Cheryl Ann Wilson,
Mrs. Ethel G. Wilson, Mrs.
Mary Ann Battle, Mrs. Julia
M. Harper and baby boy, Mr..
Fleming Bell, Jr.
Also Mrs. Ethel Pogue, Mr..
Seaton Cunningham, Mrs.
Viola Joyce, Mr.. Walter
White, Mrs. Anna Jackson,
Mr.. John Fizer, Miss Annie
Johnson, Little francesca E
johnson, Little Franc e s
Jones, Master Dathan Wal
ker, Mrs. Mary F. Coles, Miss
Helen Johnson, Mrs. Olivee
Tyree, Miss Sadie V. Lawson,
Mr.. Leonard Spurlock, Mr..
Hydus Stewart, Miss Vir-
ginia Wright, Mrs. Martha f..
Harvey and baby boy.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
ADDISON HIGH
CHRISTMAS CONCERT

The Christmas Concert of
Addison High School Choir
was an inspiration to the
capacity audience attending
last Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 16.
The scenic backgrounds
lent much to the moods of
the evening. The choir made
it's entrance carrying lit can
dies, which against the APP
propriate backdrop, made a
lovely picture. The snow
scene was unusually attrac-
tive with old fashioned houses
in the background. Snow act.
ually falling during the sing
ing. It was most novel.
Mr.. thompson, the direc'
tor, acquitted himself most
admirably. The choir was ir
fine form and the interpre.
tive nuances, styling and gen
eral interpretations indicated
a mutual understanding be
Continued to page six)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
ON LAWN OF BURRELL
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

The Booker T. Washington
Junior High School Choir, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. M.
Hunt, led a community sing
of Christmas carols on the
lawn of Burrell Memorial
Hospital, Wednesday, Deem
Der IS, 1856, at 1880 pm.
The Booker T. Washington
Junior High School Art Class,
Mrs. B. G. Lowe, teacher, Gre
ated a nativity scene which
was displayed in a background
constructed by Mr.. M. F.. Ray
ford, director of Buildings
and Grounds at Burrell Men,
orial Hospital.
This program was present
ed in an effort to increase
the significance of the Christ
mas spirit for the patients,
personnel and community.
Mr.. l.. A. Sydnor, Principal
of the school, and Mr.. II. j.
Whyte, Administrator of the
hospital, cooperated in this
effort and an appreciative
audience enjoyed the rendi.
tions.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
Funeral Service
For Atty Reid

The funeral of Attorney
Jacob l.. Reid was held Mon
day, December II at 2 pm,
from Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church.
Reverend P. M. Caldwell pre-
sided. Following the hymn,
"Safe in the Arms of Jesus"
by the choir of the church,
prayer was offered by Rev.
Sommerall.
Scripture was read by the
Rev. G.. B. Brown, presiding
elder, and was followed by
at is Well with My Soul"
rendered by the choir.
Mrs. Roxie Arnold then
paid tribute to Mr.. Reid as a
member of the church and
his numerous connections
with the church and its or
CARNATIONS. Rev. Caldwell
then thanked the friends on
behalf of the family and Rev.
James r. Johnson, Jr., of
Norfolk, made timely re-
marks covering his pleasant
affiliation with the atty Reid
during his pastorate here at
Ebenezer A.M.E. Churc h.
Ellis Eye is on the Sparrow"
a request of the family, as a
favorite song of the deceased,
was sung by Mrs. Florence
Fields-Wood.
Rev. p. M. Caldwell, pastor,
delivered a brief and fitting
eulogy in which ne described
the earnestness and interest
of the deceased in the church.
Lawyer Reid was one of
the oldest practicing at
torneys of his race, having
been engaged in the practice
Of law for more than 40
years. He was one Of the or
iginal five members of the
Roanoke Re-development and
Housing Authority, which
was organized in July 1919
| He was also a charter member
Of Johnson and Reid Realty
Corporation and a member OF
the official family Of Mt
Zion A.M.E. Church.
Two daughters survive him
They are Mrs. Clara r. Will
lis, Hampton, and Mrs. Mari
an r. Fielder, New Delhi
India; also one brother, DIR
| Albert o. Reid, Baltimore an,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
BURRELL MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS
AND DISCHARGES

Admissions and discharges
from December IL through
December IL.
Admissions: Master Daniel
Lee, Mr.. Willie Lewis, Mrs.
Anna Jackson, Mrs. Vivian
Hopson, Mr.. Peter Sellers,
Master Jerome r. Bonds, Mr..
Fleming Bell, Jr., Miss Ro-
wena Stone, Miss Virginia
Wright, Miss Lessye Lucas.
Also Mrs. Essie Mae Berry,
Mrs. Cora w. Leftwich, Mr..
William r. Flood, Mrs. Ella
T. Warren, Mr.. bred F.. Seals,
Little Stephanie Perdue, Baby
Garland T. Lawton, Miss
Helen E. Johnson, Mrs. &C.
lestine Johnson, Rev. David
A. Powell, Mrs. Leola Hamm,
Mrs. Esperanza Terry, Mrs.
Martha Harvey, Mrs. Barbara
j. Easley, Mr.. Walter B. Cole
man, Mr.. Nathaniel Bower.
Also Miss Betty M, Perry.
Mr.. Leonard G.. Spurlock, Mrs.
Mary E. Coles, Master Dathan
T. Walker, Jr., Mrs. Callie
Mickey, Mrs. Adelaide W.
Day, Mrs. Hester Hill, Mrs
Edna Mae Martin, Mrs. Ruby
P. Gray, Mrs. Rosalind Glas-
by, Mr.. Hydus Stewart, Mrs
Betty Brown, Mrs. Ada Cook
Mrs. Mary j. Brown, Mr.. Ed
ward Taylor, Miss Stella Pan.
nell.
Newborns: William an(
Martha E. Harvey (M) 12-14
! Sc; Alphonso and Barbar,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
of the audience.

members OF the audience.
The second group began
with Purcells 81 Attempt
From Love Sickness to Fly"
and was followed by Silent
Worship by F.. Handel and
DR.. Arnes preach Not Me
Your Musty Rules"
The quality TO Mr.. Brooks
rare tenor voice, his marvel
Gus control, and his unusual
range, left nothing to be de-
sired. To my mind, the most
remarkable feat of his sing
ing was the excellence of his
high tones made with a COM
plete absence of the falsetto
register. Ali of the numbers
were very well rendered. "Im
patience" by Franz Schubert,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
Crowds Pay Tribute To
I'LL. C.. Johnson At Funeral

The funeral service for Mr..
H. c. Johnson, 532 Rutherford
Avenue, N. w., was conduc-
ted Tuesday, December 1S,
2:3O pm, from Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Rev.
G. Andre Kearn, the pastor,
officiated. Rev. William
Moore read the scripture fol-
lowed by prayer by Rev. M.
A. Camper. Remarks were
made by Rev. j. r. Johnson,
of Norfolk.
A beautiful eulogy was de-
livered by Rev. C. Andre
Kearns.
The choir rendered music
for the entire service. His
favorite hymns, 'He Leadeth
Me-" Lead Kindly Light"
and "Still, Still With Thee"
were the musical renditions
of the choir for the service.
Burial was in Lincoln Gene
terry with Mr.. c. c. Williams
in charge.
Mr.. Johnson, who passed
away quietly in his sleep last
Friday night, had long been
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
Swedish Producer And
Negro Daughter Happy

Chicago = A celebrated
Swedish producer Snowman
and his 12-year-old Negro
daughter whom he adopted
eight yers ago, are featured
lin the January EBONY.
Since the adoption, Karl Ger
hard has been devoting most
of his off-stage life to the
rewarding task of making his
daughter, Fatima, happy.
Gerhard adopted the young
ster in Copenhagen, Denmark
when the child was AZ years
old. Since that time they
have toured the European
continent many times and
during their trips Fatima
was provided with a tutor.
This has resulted in her be-
coming one of the brightest
students a t n d n G Stock
holm's French school.
Gerhard was producing a
show in Copenhagen when he
first saw his daughter-to-be.
Fatima had come to the thea
ter with her mother to try
out for a skit calling for three
small colored children. Ger
hard took one look at the lit
tie girl and decided to hire
her.
When he became better ac-
quainted with her mother, he
asked permission to invite
, Fatima to his home in Stock
holm. There he treated the
| child like a member of his
family. When the mother, q
| Danish seamstress w h o s c
| Abyssinian husband had de.
serted her, found it difficult
to give her children the care
they needed, she suggested
I, TO Gerhard that he adopt Fa-
TINA. Without a moment
hesitation, he assumed the
responsibility Of parenthood
The 55-year-old bachelor
showered the youngster with
luXuries and fatherly affec
tion. He tells in EBONY how
he found JOY in seeing hel
change from a serious, Gle
| fensive child with her quill,
up" to glowing young CIR
| full of love and zest for liv
ing.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
Your Health
DR.. M. MAURICE RYANS
wT
Subject: whooping cough. Pertussis)

Subject: Whooping cough. (Pertussis)
Whooping cough is infection found mostly in chill
dren 1t Involves the respiratory tract where it causes
sticky which results in the characteristic whoop-
like cough
The disease is spread by direct exposure to expectora
ted dropets These find their way into the respiratory
tract where the germ provokes nfammatory reaction
hence the formation Of the sticky mucous
About Is days after the child is infected the charaer
stc symptoms begin. These consist of q and
cough which increases in severity In approximately 10
days the patient develops the whoopke cough that is he
keeps coughing until almost suffocates from lack of
air.
Vaccination will produce active immunity.
1t is beievd by that the antibotics Aureomycin
or chloromycetn of value.
Next week we shall discuss pneumonia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

ter, Sandra, Jackie Gum, An
drew Ware, Dorothy Witt,
Joyce Ann Brewer, Stanley
Hale.
They are students of Mrs.
Curtis Reeves and Mrs. John
Cundiff.
Mrs. Estelle Watson is
principal of the school and
Mrs. Virginia Y. Lee and Mrs.
Beatrice Mitchell are librar-
ians of Gainsbrough Branch.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

These youngsters, all stu
dents of Gain S oroug h
School, were visiting the
Gainsborough Branch Libra
ry last Wednesday afternoon.
The TRIBUNE photographer
CHANGED by and took the
scenes as they read under
the lovely Xmas Tree-Left
to right they are; Carlene
Poindexter, Nadine Poindex-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

Burke, Hobbsville, N. G.
Interment was i'm Lincoln
Cemetery with G. G. Williams
Funeral Home officiating.
one sist err, Mrs. Ophelia