davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Scrubs floors cleaner

because :37e 5roage grips The Floorl
Picks up more wafer
because specially designed back
pTesser sqveezes sponge drier!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Get q 500 Refund Certificate
When You Buy Spie and Spon

Every special Economy Size box of Spic and
Span. a natural product to use with your
O-Cedar Sponge Mop. contains 81 90 mail-in
certificate (50c certificate in every special
Regular Size box of Spic and SPAN and de-
tails of how you can make this saving when
you buy any O-Cedar Sponge Mop. Offer
terminates April 5. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
WANTED
SERVICEMEN
HELP--WoMEN

elk. -BOOKKEEPER
Excellent position for young lady
with training and /or experience
as accounts receivable bookkeeper
This Is a permanent position with
an established organization: 81
day week: air-conditioned bldg. and
excellent employe benefitA Apply
giving resume Of experience and
salary desired to Box 39S-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
HELP-MEN
BOYS
ONE DOZEN

Sharp good takers. l5-16-I7,
white II you can qualify you
have a big summer ahead OF
you. Come in. investigate and
be ready to start Immediately
putting in 3 hours every eve
ming. Bring your schoolmates.
Apply 1905 pm, 2nd floor
rear. S415 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. -3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

FOR DOCTORS OF,
FICE. IN Annapolis I'd: over "a
good typist. Box l72-Y. Star. --S
ASSISTANT HOUsEKEEPER, expe.
rienced to supervise maids and
housemen. in large apt. hotel (air-
conditionedl good opportunity and
4-4G04. j
BAKERY SALES, part time. white
Apply in person between 10 am
2 pm, BETTY JAMES BAKERY,
Mt. Rainier. 1911 r. I. ave. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

CLERK-TYPIsT permanent position.
KNOWLEDGE OF shorthand required;
37ia-hour week, air-conditioned Of
fices. Ask for MR.. RICHARDS. at
Ma Ma ss ;,Es5, .; or come II for inter
CLERx-TYPIST. permanent. 5-day
week: group disqualification and
other emplove benefits. Good salary.
QUEEN QUALITY SHOE STORE.
Georgetown area.
age 20 to 80 for order desk, some
day week. must type As to so
w.p.m. Air-conditioned ONCE. park
ms lot. co. 5-77o2 for appointment.
CLERK-TYPIsT. general once work;
pleasant surroundings; company
dement's; Apply credit manager,
sHoREHAM HOTEL, $500 Calvert
-TYPIsTs-Genera once du-
$3.50 to 1:30. Cali Di. 7-5074
between Q and ~ noon.
CLERK-TYPIST. age is to 40, for
billing and general ONCE work, in
old-established business; permanent
position; good working conditions;
BLuMENNTHdAL' for appointment,
CLERK-TYPisT. some knowledge Of
bkkpg.. gen. ONCE work; air.cond.
once: 5:day wk,. 9-5: ACNE
1912 18th st. NV.
CLERK -TYPIST.R Z CEPT., $500.
SILVER SPRINGER o CKVILL z
EMPL.. SAB Georgia ave-. JU. g.
4446.
colored. 40 wds.
per min. S4O-S45; domestics. S35;
prac. nurses. S45- els Fla. ave.
NV A.
CLERK TYPIST, white, under IS,
must be accurate typist and able
to keep simple records; 5-day
Te esooo Call MRS. cooKsEY. AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
HELP-MEN
Statesmen

Handley Motor Co.. the
most aggressive Ford dealer
in town, needs q men to
round out its sales stan to
take care OF the demand for
SO Ford cars and trucks.
This is great opportunity
for men, between II and 81,
to learn the biggest ahoney-
making profession in the
world sellins Ford products.
Earn while you learn. You
are taught by master sales
men while on Handley's
famous pay plan. Demon
strators furnished: vacation
with pay, disqualification:
finest working conditions.
Enroll Friday, between 10
and IL. training starts same
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

SECURITY PATROL DRIVER, o.
80 yrs. old, bondable, clean driving
record. Call, write, or come to
500 Reading ave. Rockville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Personnel
MANAGER

Challenging opportunity for
man qualified in job CLASH
fication. evaluation, selection,
placement and wage and SAL
airy administration. Must
have experience in manufac-
turing industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
HELP-MEN

PORTER. colored, must have switch.
board exp: excellent working con-
ditions: modern apt. bldg. See
res. mgr, 1901 Vermont ave. NV.
PORTER. for flower store. must be
neat; permanent position. good
working cond Apply SMALL 8,
lou Conn. ave. NV. "a
FRESHMAN, part time Chief "22"
Must have regular Job AID. A 10.
PRODUCE MAN. experienced. iunI
time. Apply Mr. Shenos, JUMBO
FOOD STORES. 3439 Benning
I'd. ne. -
REAL ESTATE
ONCE requires experienced property
manager to handle rentals and as
sist general operation; top salary
- "ig1t Ne-Son
RE. 1881 WO. 6-3125
-
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN--WellI
established real estate Office in
need OF full-time and part
time salesman. willing to train: |
must have car; excel. commissions
and drawing atrangement. Mr. |
MEYERS. ME. S-66l9. --3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
BOOKKEEPER

$500 per annum, other bene-
fits; 5la-day week; experience neces-
sary. Call Mr.. Dewey, OV. 3-2167,
Tor appointment. SHIRLINGTON
TRUST CO. Arl, Va. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
CLERK

1925 years OF age, to handle de-
tailed clerical assignment In our
acct, dept; 5-day. 40-hour week,
pleasant surroundings, planned SAL
Room 60S. op s Weekdays e s:so.5
and Sat. a.12 No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
1lOi PA. AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

ACCOUNTANT WANTED for small,
established public accounting once
with q diversified work clientele.
Opportunity to work with expert
enced cPA.
Unlimited possibilities, high scale
OF remuneration. no bookkeeping as
slgnments.
Young lady about thirty years of
age with good academic BACKGROUND.
Box 1907, Star. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
JU. 9-4529

sALEsWOMAN. exper.,
some knowledge Of drug dept. help
ful: l-9 daily. good salary. DRUG
LANE, Riggs and Chillum rds. HA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
HELP--MEN
S340

STENOGRAPHER, $340
Young man. perm. future. Book
keepers, S65- $50 wk. Stock clerks,
shipping clerks. Miss Bell. MA, s.
BOYD's, Cor. 18th & G
STOCK and all-round man for
grocery; experienced only: refer
ences preferred: good pay to start.
Apply. 3404 9Th st. NV. %
STOCK CLERK, Alex: drivers L.
eense; will train; $500. POTOMAC
EMPL.. oil King ST., Alex, XII.
STOCK CLERK. h. S. e.; 5 days;
$40. POTOMAC EMPL.. 2334 Will
son blvd, Arl.. ia. $4,000.
STOCK CLERK to work in new
grocery store: pleasant surround
ings, good hours; references Apply
IN person. BERKSHIRE FOOD. 1901
TEACHERS. white: excellent public
and private school and college po-
sitions open for Sept. Salary, $500
10 5000 per mo. See us at once.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, 1341
q St NV, RE. 7-393S.
TRADE ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE,
able write and speak clearly; pres
ent statistics. Reply own hand
exper;, age. status. salary. Box
lZT.Y Star q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
PHARMACISTS

Expanding organization needs
registered pharmacists with Mary
land licenses. Attractive hours and
salary. Opportunity to advance. Com
pany benefits include vacations, SICK
leave, Insurance and retirement. Call
LO. 4-7094 for apt. --3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

to work in new drug
store: permanent position. pleasant
SURROUNDINGS, excellent hours. Ap-
ply in person. BERKSHIRE DRUG,
1901 Mass. ave. NV. p
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
WALKER SAVING CLUB

The Walker Saving Club
met at 1913 Loudon Ave-, n.
w. at the home of Mrs. A.
Simms. The president, Mrs.
Essie Miner, presided. Fol
lowing routine BUSINESS ses-
sion, two birthdays were OBJ
served. Those honored were
Mrs. A. Simms and Mrs. Ed
ma Nowlin. The ladies were
then ushered in to a lovely
dinner.
Those present were Mrs.
Annabelle Waddell, Mrs. Lou
ella Mays, Mrs. Hattie Will
liams, Mrs. Sara G.. Brown
and Mrs. Bessie Patterson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
"WrestIing Beats
Stealing +" Says
Joe Lewis

New York, May 2S-Form-
er heavyweight champion Joe
Louis, who has returned to
the ring as a wrestler in order
to square his tax debt, knows
that wrestling is a bad act,
but feels that ''It beats steal
ing, the new issue of Look
Magazine said today.
Although his fights gross
ed more than four and one
half million, Joe is hopelessly
in debt and owes the Federal
Government nearly a million
in taxes. He sees wrestling
as the only way to even his
debt.
Look at it this way" Louis
says in Look, primo Camera
made more as a wrestler than
a fighter"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02

Rev. Mr.. Rudolph Flood,
son of Mrs. MoZelle Flood, GA
Hanover Ave-, n. W., was or
dained and admitted into the
Washington Annual Confer
ence of the Methodist Church
at its 93rd session of the
Washington Annual Confer
ence. The conference was
held ia Ebenezer Methodist
Church, Washington, ID. c.,
May 1927.
Rev. Mr.. Flood received his
ALB. degree from Clark Col
lege, Atlanta, Ga, and is cur
rently a "Middler" at Gam
mon Theological Seminary,
Atlanta, Ga. He is planning
to be in Roanoke for most of
the summer months. He was
supply pastor at John Wesley
Church, Salem, last summer.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
WV. STAY-AT-HOME
CAMP PLANNED

Mrs. r. J. Smith, Chair
man of the Orange Avenue
YWCA Camp Committee, an
nounced this week that Stay
At-Home Camp for girls of
the Orange Avenue YWCA
community will be held dur
ing the weeks of July PIG.
The date of the Medical
Examinations will be an
nounced. Registration blanks
and further information may
be secured through the
Orange Avenue YWCA or by
telephoning 2-8456.
Grace +. Moore, Teen-Age
Program Director, Orange
Avenue YWCA.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
Addison High Observes Honor Day

Faculty and student body
of Addison High School join
ed, last Friday morning, in
honoring outstanding pupils
for their accomplishments in
their particular fields of en-
deavor. William Ingram pre-
sided and gave a brief eXpla-
nation of the occasion. Mr..
William Brown, executive sec
rotary, YMCA,, who delivered
the main address, was intro
duced by Joseph Crutchfield.
Coach Charles Price made
the presentations to Football
!ettermen and Basketball
players; Coach Henry Full
ford, Track awards; Coach
Melvin Pauley, Tennis; Miss
Bertha White, Girls Basket
ball; Mr.. Joseph Finley, Di-
rector of the band, presented
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02

the band awards; Mr.. James
Thompson, Director of the
Choir, Choir awards Miss AL
ia Mai Thompson, Future
Teachers of America; Mr..
William Brothers, Future
Business Leaders of America :;
Scholarship and Perfect At
tendance honors were pre-
sented by Mr.. f. L. Phillips.
Students receiving awards
and honors were:
Football l. ettermen-Kyle
Harbour, Frank Penn, Albert
Law, Luther Cheatham, Ro-
osevelt l. a m b e TT, Robert
Clark, Samuel Brown, Leslie
Dunnaville, Roy Mitchell, Joe
Simms, Gilmore Perry, Ralph
Polk, Sherley Stuart, Bobby
Williams, Norman Brewer, Is
iah Brown, Raymond Perry,
Carl Minis, Walter Brown,
Clinton Campbell, Ralph Sto-
vail, Alfred Burrell, Eugene
Hackley, James Bumbry, Ar
thur Brown :. Managers: Nor
man Gravely, Melvin Stamps.
observation-disclosures Brow
err, Albert Law, Fred Miller,
Lawrence Hancock, Eugene
Thornhill, Raymond Perry,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
Administration Accused of Abdieatinu
Responsibility on Civil Rights
HALLS STEVENSON'S POSITIVE ROIE">
POSITIVE ROLE"

"The Eisenhower Nixon
Administration has cody
walked away from the civil
rights crisis and thereby al
lowed the law of the land to
be flouted," it was charged
today by Adolf A. Berle, Jr.,
former Assistant Secretary
of State and Honorary Chair
man of the New York State
Liberal Party.
In an interview over Civil
Rights Report, a weekly radio
program on Radio Station
WLIB, Berle accused the Re-
publican Administration of
playing politics with, and
abdicating its responsibility
over, civil rights matters
the nations most important
domestic problem" Berle was
interviewed by Walter KRIS
chenbaum of the Jewish La
Dor Committee.
"The Supreme Courts de-
cision on education" said
Berle, went a great deal
deeper than a mere judicial
decision; it required the act
i've support of all Americans
and especially the strong lead
ership of the Pre- s d n t."
"This leadership" he contin-
ued, "has failed to develop.
Indeed, the President has
cody walked away from the
entire problem" This was
particularly true of the Mont
gomery buS-bOycott, Berle
pointed out.
The former State Depart
ment official added that, Tn
the race of this unique situa-
ton in which a sitting Presi-
dent has abdicated RESPONSE
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02

that time, and are necessary
to a successful solution of
the present day situation.
A. T h establishment of
the y. S. Post Office at
B o ker Washington Birth
place, Virginia; the issuance
of the Booker T. Washington
Three Cents Centennial Post
age Stamp; the erection of
the Booker T. Washington
National Monument at his
birthplace, together with the
proposed legislation for coin
age of 100000 Booker T.
Washington Centennial Half
Dollars to provide funds for
the projected "year long"
celebration of his Tooth birth
day, will reawaken the ma
tiOnal consciousness to the
value of his teachings.
5. Focusing national atten-
ton upon Booker T. Washing
ton and all that he stood for
can revive interest in the
uses of his practical policies,
programs, principles, proceed
ures and PHILOSOPHERS as eff
Continued on page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
Booker 7. Washington An Outstanding American

hand knowledge of the needs
of his people, set into motion
a series of programs that
made it possible to reach mil
lions of Americans with the
sound, fundamental ideas
which were to bring order
out of chaos, prosperity out
of poverty, tolerance and
christian goodwill out of an
tagonism and misunderstand-
ing. The effectiveness of his
teachings is evidenced by the
remarkable progress made by
the Negro and the spirit in
which the races have worked
together to bring progress
and prosperity to our land.
.. Inc recent fullng OF the
Supreme Court on segrega-
ton based on race, has Gre
ated a situation comparable
in many ways with that pro-
duced by the Civil War. Now,
as then, many can be found
in each group, who are filled
w t h bitterness, tenseness
and resentment. Admittedly,
there is room for the same
calmness, sanity, and wisdom
which Booker T. Washington
exhibited and advocated at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
William ]. Brown
And Family
Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Brown and their two lovely
daughters, Natalie and An
drea, were the honored guests
at a most enjoyable Testi-
monial Dinner on Tuesday,
May 20, given by the Board
of Managers of the William
A. .Hunton Branch YMCA.
AS you know, Mr.. Brown re-
signed as Executive Secretary
of the Hunton YMCA as of
June 1.
Mr.. Gilbert S. March, Sr.
was POSTMASTER for the even
ing. Brief, but inspiring. re-
marks were made by the Rev
erend F. G.. Sampson, DR.. f.
d. Downing, DR.. II. T. Penn,
Mr.. L. A. Sydnor, Reverend
Robert j. Smith, Mr.. Percy
T. Keeling, Mr.. S. w. Hylton,
and Mr.. f. L. Phillips.
Mrs. f. p. Majors, Jr. sang
a beautiful solo with Mrs. H.
T. Penn as accompanist. Miss
Shirley Long gave a reading.
Presentations were made to
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown by Mr..
f. l.. Banks on behalf of the
Religious Work Committee
and Mr.. S. w. Hylton on be-
half of the Board of Mana
gers.
Persons on the Program
Committee were Mr.. G.. S.
March, Sr., Rev. F. G.. Samp-
son, DR.. j. II. Cundiff, Mr.. S.
r. Harvey, Mr.. ]. B. Butler
and Mr.. Percy r. Keeling.
Mr.. Brown will be greatly
missed here at the YMCA,
but the Board of Managers
wishes him and his family
much success in the new field
he has chosen.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
Hospital Receives Donation Of Cart

Mrs. S. T. Stone, chairman
of a special committee of the
Minister'S Wives Alliance,
presented their donation of
a utility cart" to Burrell
Memorial Hospital. The utli-
ty cart that will be used for
the purpose of carting items
from the Hospitality Shop to
patients throughout the hos
pital was received and ac-
knowledged by Mr.. Frazier,
the Administrator. This will
be among the modern luxury
services yet to come in the
new hospital.
The Ministers Wives ALI
ance consists of wives of the
ministers of all denomina-
tions of the churches of Roa-
noke and vicinity. This group
of women being very inter
ested in civic and social vol
untary institutions has gra-
ciously retained Burrell Mem
Orial Hospital on their list
to be sure that the most wor-
thy service is available for
the i'll and afflicted in Roa-
noke and surrounding areas.
Among other noted contri-
buttons to the community
are assistance to the Ameri-
can National Red Cross, Car
ter Concalescance Home, and
voluntary assistance to any
other group who wishes to
make a worthy contribution
in the community. The do
nation of the utility cart"
was made possible under the
fine leadership of it's presi-
dent, Mrs. M. F.. Dunnaville.
Last year, this benevolent
group contributed IT'S cans
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02

yention heading the twelve.
delegate slate for Adlai Ste.
ysason."
A professor of English at
H o w ard University, DR.,
Butcher denied that white
persons were leaving Wash
ington because of racial inte-
grafton in the public school
system there. She said that
Young Washington is NOV
ing away, but only for the
usual reasons-high real es-
tate expenses, the lack of ade-
quate housing, the desire to
obtain the vote-not because
of any racial fears"
When questioned about
progress in school desegrega.
ton, Mrs. Butcher remarked,
more than seven eighths of
the schools are integrated
now. The process is proceed
ing smoothly and well, and it
should in a democratic socie-
ty, with a minimum of fric-
ton"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02

of Pet Milk to the hospital
for the nursery.
Other officers are: Mrs.
M. G. Dickson, vice-president;
Mrs. S. T. Stone, second vice
president; Mrs. P. M. Cald-
we'll, recording secretary :;
Mrs. w. Henry, assistant Sec
Rotary; Mrs. R. J. Smith, cor
respondence secretary; Mrs.
H. H. Waid, treasurer; Mrs.
F. G. Sampson, pianist, Mrs.
r. j. Smith, assistant pianist :;
Mrs. w. M. Scott, journalist.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
Butcher Slices Republican Party
Attributes Indignation in DC To democratic Planning

DIR. Margaret Just Butcher,
member of the Washington,
ID. {. School Board. today at
tributed the success of inte-
grafton in the nations capital
ming. DR.. Butcher made her
to Democratic Party plan
comments on Civil Rights Re-
port, weekly radio program
broadcast over station WEVD
Thursday, $3.50 pm. in New
York. She was interviewed
by James Booker, political re-
porter of the New York Am
sterdam News and Walter
Kirschenbaum, public rela-
tons director of the Jewish
Labor Committee.
Speaking as a native
Washingtonian," DR.. Butcher
said, 81 know that every ma
jor Improvement in the city
in the schools, restaurants,
theatres and fire department
was developed before the
f S en- h wer administra-
ton came into. power. The
Republicans" she a d d d,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02

"have been lucky and ,oppor-
tunistic in that the DECISIONS
on the cases were harfled'
down during their adm4Fia-
tration."
Asked to comment on the
recent primary election in
Washington, DR.. Butte er
said, st is significant that
in Washington there was no
indication at all of any racial
bloc voting" She attributed
the 4-to-1 victory of Adlai f..
Stevenson in the primary to
the thinking Negro and
white people of my home.
They were convinced of the
soundness and validity of his
point of view and record and
were not bemused by the
S o m w h a t unsophistica-
ted candidacy of a man with
no record" She added that
she was deeply gratified"
over the support of Washing
tonians that will allow her
to go to the Democratic con-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02

bility, it is extremely graft
flying to me and to the entire
nation that Adlai Stevenson
has taken up the slack and
said, in effect, what must be
said: the law must be obeyed.
Let us get at it and make it
work"
& Berle also discussed the
impact of civil rights on our
foreign relations during the
course of the interview. The
Continued OH i:age 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02

Ills oiSiSSs luz dNtS, Il l. Ill
ciples, Procedures and Phi
lOsOphies.
/. At no time in our ma
tons history has there been
greater need for racial har-
mony and sectional goodwill
than at the present time.
Booker T. Washington came
upon the American scene at
the time when the Civil War
had left in it's wake chaos,
poverty, ill-will and misunder-
standing among both races.
The Negro race was sadly in
need of guidance, opportunity
and practically all the ma
terial things of life needed
10 take advantage OF the new
life of freedom before them.
The white group was divided,
perpleXed and resentful be-
cause of the social and eco
nomic situation created by
the release of nearly 100000
slaves. Everywhere in the
South there was intolerance
and misunderstanding.
2. Booker T. Washington,
with wisdom and humility far
above the average, and first
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02

Robert Clark, Arthur Brown,
l. u h er Cheatham, Harold
Dean; M ma ayers: Melvin
Stamps, Norman Gravely.
Junior Varsity-James
Bratton, Gilmore Perry, Rich
ard Clayton, William Penn,
William Boyd, Herbert Clark,
Robert Thornhill, Lewis Dock
cry, Eugene Leftwich, Melvin
Bethel, George Hooper, Clar-
ence Keeling.
Trac k-Robert Goggins,
S h erley Steuart, Walter
Brown, Samuel Brown, Ray
mond Perry, Gilmore Perry,
Samuel B ! d n, Woodrow
Walker, Harold Deane, Billy
West, Donnell Coles, Arthur
Brown, Joseph Simms, Isaiah
Brown.
Girls Observation-Disclosures
Ballou, Joyce Boisseau, Their
essa billiard, Mary Hairston,
Martha Law, Doris Mason,
Mary Mayo, Irene Reynolds,
Irene Ross, Marie Ross; Man.
ayers: Lestine Dunnaville,
Angela Archer, Shirley Rose.
Tennis-JesSe Perdue, Har-
ry Sherman John Penn, Viii.
liam Sherman, Alfred Bur.
rell, Carolyn Pittman, Doris
Ballou, Ethel Williams.
Cheering S qua d-Joyce
Boisseau, Edith Carlton, Do
rothy G. al d w eli, Charles
Continued on page two)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
JOVIAL LUNCHEON CLUB

The Jovial Luncheon Club
met with Mrs. Edna Nowlin,
327 Mcdowell Ave, N. W.,
with the president, Mrs. Essie
Miner, presiding. A lovely
meeting was held, after which
the birthday of Mrs. Bertha
Hurt was observed.
Following the honoring of
Mrs. Hurt the members were
ushered into the dining room