davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
lator was picked up; two arrests of minors drinking.

VI As@s>sSAS 1&sA<e&A6s
 As
 But the boys in blue are still is- suing traffic tickets--a total, of B. 8 were apprehended for speeding. 3 for failing to recognize stop sign. Good advice from the law = Don't drive through a stop sign. The ten bucks you save may be your own.
 
 What always amazes us are the dogs picked up each month. You wouldn't think there were any more left when you read from month to month of from 80 to 50 dogs picked up. In October there were 50. 38 were disposed of. And still there's lots more.
 A quote: A taxpayer is one per son who works for the government without taking civil service ex- animation. ae al <fdt asi5ol
 ss~
 Sid Charles, 87 year old editor of the Ketchikan Daily Chronicle, writes Alaska Memoirs now and then. He told of an Alaskan news paperman in the early days in Fairbanks, Sam Wall, who always was in feud with his linotype op- orator, Eddie Sargenson. by name. Sam wrote long-winded editorials. Sargenson complained they held up the paper. If a comma or period was omitted Sam would blame Eddie and raise a commotion. The only time the two worked together was, to fight fire that broke out in the newspaper plant. Sargenson said to him: Your editorials stink, but I'll follow your copy out the window if you say so" Years later the editor moved to Colorado, and was about to go to work for certain newspaper. The owner, showing him. around the plant, said: T want to introduce you to one of the best linotype operators who ever came down the pike" It was Eddie Sargenson. Sam turned abruptly on his heels, walked out, and never came back.
 Elks returning from Juneau and the Elks convention held there last week, all report a fine time, and particularly praised the hos pitaiity of the Southeastern City. Some haven't returned yet. These are no doubt the hardy type of conventioneer. and not as first felt, those overcome by said hos pitality.
 
 Politically speaking, how impor-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
LARGE CHRISTMAS HOLLY WREATHS

Add the Christmas spirit to your home, beautifully gift wrapped, guaranteed to arrive in perfect condition.
 Price: $4.S5 prepaid Air-express Terms: Check or draft with orders
 HILLSIDE HOLLY FARM
 1445 Benton Three Tree
 Point Road
 Seattle 8S Washington
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

.
 Politically speaking, how impor- tant are the smaller communities of the nation-thoSe with less than 25,000 population? Town Journal, working from the best available data, has provided the answer. Small town and farm residents hold clear voting majority in 42 of the 48 states. They control 84 of the 96 Senate seats-and domi- nate PTS of the 435 Congressional districts. And-a very great politi- cal importance under the rules that govern our Congress-they elect 18 of the 19 Senate committee chairmen and Is of the 20 House committee chairmen.
 
 Toastmasters at the meeting of
 Continued to page 4)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

Let all Of us pr for Dwight
ID. Eisenhower, the President OF
the United States, for Dwight D.
Eisenhower. the President OF the
Unied States, prayed for us. ana
I think It's only fair, for all Oh
US to pray for him. -.
Your friendly friend,
I am 100 per cent Republican
at my own expense. $50
REV. SAUL d. AhMsThoHo
PASTOR or THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
siz-ie Z. Befhuns 81.
Phone TR. 7-7s7s
Pkid Advertising
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

man. Mrs. ]. H. White, presi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Crump
and children have returned from
a motor trip to the Southland
to visit Mr.. Crump's parents.
They reside on Montclair.
We hope a speedy recovery
for Mrs. Villa Mae Pickens OF
Dubois who is in Park General
hospital.
The Senior No. |, and the
Young Peoples Usher Boards OF
the Warren Ave. Baptist Church
celebrated their 18th and 7th
anniversaries respectively, on
Sunday, Jan. 18th. Mr.. Allen.
president Of Tri-City Ushers'
Union, called the roll to which
80 churches answered.
Mrs. Susie Lomack, Mt. Olive,
served as mistress of ceremonies
and guest ushers on floor were
from Russell st. Church.
Russell Street left rejoicing
mainly because they succeeded
in carrying home both the
financial and attendance ban
ners.
The Young Peoples Usher
Board contributed the following
to the program: Welcome, Miss
Janet Martin; Reading, Miss
Janet Neal; History, Miss Willie
MCGEE, What II Means To BE
An Usher" Miss Clandette Rog-
ers.
Money raised for the day was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Army Reserves
End Training

The second group of Michigan
Army Reserve volunteers under
the new Reserve Forces Act Of
1855 completed the first phase
Of basic training at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo-, Jan. 6.
From the Fifth Army Area.
a total of 2l8. including l5s
Army Reservisis and So Ma
tional Guardsmen received
certificates Of graduation from
Major General F. o. Bowman.
Commanding General.
The first class Of 265 COM
pleted basic training on Dec. 2
with individual Reservists sub
sequently assigned to advanced
and specialist training for COM
pletion Of the six month active
training period.
Since September 1855, APP
proxirnately 300 young men
from the l3-state Fifth Army
Area have enlisted under the
provisions Of the new program
enacted by the Congress late
last summer to strengthen and
expand the Ready Reserve for
ces Of the nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

2zd. At . p.m.. the New Era
Sunday School and b. T. u.
Congress will sponsor q Spell
ing Bee" contest at the Good
will Baptist Church. Hancock
Ut Tillman.
This should be very interest
ing to the young group Of SPELL
ers, who can tell? May find
some Gloria Lockermans in this
type Of program. Mrs. M. Wells
is president of New Era Dis
trict Congress, Mrs. Smith, di-
rector of youth. Mrs. Della Lee,
program chairman.
The Matron's Guild Of Greater
Quinn Chapel AME Church.
Cameron at Lynn, will sponsor
a tea at the home of Mrs. Joe
Pippen. 1892 Lawton. on Sun
day, Jan. 20, from 4 to 6 pm.
The Matrons are looking for
ward to making this a great
success.
The January Club Of Greater
Quinn Chapel AME Church is
holding its celebration through
the week of Jan. 10. Rev. c.
Craig, pastor of New Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church, along with the
Inspirational Chorus of the
church, will be guests Of the
club on Thursday, Jan. 10. The
public Is invited.
Then on Sunday. Jan. "a.
Al 8 pm. tleY will hold the
climaxing 4 LIBERATION in the
church auditorium. Mrs. Carol
Johnson reports much work
and progress Is on at Greater
Quinn Chapel.
The Women's Council Of the
New Era District Association
met on Wednesday. Jan. 10, with
the New Southern Baptist
Church. Chene at Monroe. Rev.
c. H. Williams, gave the black
board demonstration on the sub
ject Missionary Church and Not
a Missionary Society" He stat
ed missionary means to go and
find and bring to the church."
Despite the inclement weather
the attendance was excellent.
Each year the New Era Dis
trict Counsel OF Women Cele-
brate Emancipation by enter
tanning the handicapped. This
year they did no less, and it
was grand success.
Eastern Star Baptist Church,
st. Aubin at Milwaukee, was
host.
Fifty handicapped people at
tended the affair which featured
four year old Bible reader,
Michael Lockhart. Rev. w. L.
Hall was guest speaker. After
a very fine program everybody
went to the dining room and
feasted to a tasty menu which
was reported being plentiful.
Mrs. Della Lee, program chair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Al Smith Signs
Intreased-Paet

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AL
Smith, voted as the Indians
MAN of the Year." last year
by local baseball writers, signed
up last week for the coming
season at "a substantial increase
in salary.
Smith batied .3oe TO lead
his teammates and ranked
sixth in the American League.
Batting in n runs and Slam
ming % home runs, he was
second in the league to New
York's Mickey Mantle, in runs
scored with l23.
Slamming AL also led his
home team in stolen bases with
IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
. Teen-Age Talk
BY RUBY WOODS

Saturday night. Jan. IA, Mr..
|,ud Mrs. James Fitzhugh gave
/, party for their daughter, Miss
loan Thomas, at their home on
Philadelphia.
loans hostesses were Marilyn
\rnsley, Willie Mae Browen and
artha Jennings.
Jean looked stunning In q
casual outfit consisting of a
tweed shirt with a canary
yellow sweater.
Marllyn Tinsley looked gay
In a red jumper with black
casual shoes.
Willie Mae Browen wore a
blink sweater and blue sweater
that made a lovely combination.
Martha Jennings looked real
cool in a beautiful black wool
|shesth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1856
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

Attending were Ivory Saw
yer, Alice Silley, James Thorn
as, Gereldine Jackson, Evelyn
Brewer. Lillian Peyton, Marilyn
Tinsley, Willie Mae Browen and
Martha Jennings.
BELATED NEWS
Happy birthday to Esther Dur
ham and Sue Carol Thompson.
On New Years Eve, Bobbie
Drake and Jimmy Estell acted
as host and hostesses to a New
Years party at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Drake on Col
lingwood.
All of the guest had a nice
time, with plenty Of music and
food to bring in the New Year.
In on the fun were Bobbie
Drake, Jimmie Estell, Elaine
Stephens, Beverly Tate, Joe Jor-
don, Barbara Bell, Bernorn Will
liams. Peggy Lacket, Shirley
and Barbara Gibson, Mayron
Love, Earlene Puryear, Lu
Spears, Kenneth Smith, Leroy
Meadows, Larmen McKenny,
Pat Ferrelue, Alfred Weather
spoon, Pringle Johnson. Shirley
Jenkins, Joyce Whitsett, Billy
Brooks, erome Robinson, Philip
Loving, Toomy Ferebee, Albert
Dowson, Thomas McEuans, Bob
by Thomas, Bill Clark, Wade
Cartwright, Fairfax Woods, Aud.
rey Small and Ruby Woods.
What were you doing when
the New Year came in? was
enjoying a New Years party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Felix Drake of 1899 Colling-
wood. Acting as host and host
ess were Jimmy Estell and Bob
bic Drake.
A very tasty repast was served
a few minutes preceding the
beginning Of the New Year Il
guess all Of the ones there will
be eating all Of this year,.
Attending were Bobbie Drake,
Jimmie Estell. Elaine Stephens,
Beverly Tate, Joe Jardon. Bar
bara Bell, Vernorn Williams
Peggy Lacket, Shirley Gibson,
Myron Love, Earlene Puryear
Lee Spears, Kenneth Smith. Le-
Roy Meadows, Larmen McKen.
ny, Pat Ferrebie, Alfred Wealth.
erspoon, Pringle johnson, Shir'
ley jenkins, Joyce Whitsett
Billy Brooks, Jerome Robinson
Philip Loving, Tommy Ferebee
Albert Dowson, Thomas Nc
Euans, Bobby Thomas. Bill
Clark, Audrey Small, Wade
Cartwright, Fairfax woods
yours truly, and others.
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS
10 ANN HOWELL re-
solve TO try to make all AS In
school"
JEAN EANKINSON: Il re-
solve to be to school on time
(impossible) every morning anc
to pass my American History
class"
IRENE BRAZILTON: II re
solve to work hard and finish
J school earlier"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Legal Notice !.
YUAN 7. Patrick. ST.. Atty.
vi Graiiof Ave.

'Aii'm 7. Patrick. ST.. Atty.
| vi craiiot Ave.
~ S,al !, Of Michigan, in the Cir
w. ~ Court for the County of
way" S,.,,in chancery.
DAVID FULTON PLAINTIFF
MARY VIRGINIA FULTON
No. s3l-lss
NV, ~ q ! session of the above en-
Rn',s,O court, held in the County
rulns' In the City of Deroit,
Sssa'y OF Wayne, and State Of
<,s saisan, this 5th day Of jan
A. D. 1855.
No. resent :, Hon. Thomas J. Muir
TX Circuit Judge.
1. ".sppearing by affidavit here
s attached that the defendant
'I,s ~ "a resident OF Michigan.
n Una wa. her last known place
Ie,n's ', y. was at 1922 Or
I a. oueet, Detroit, Michigan.
n" motion Of William T. Pat
!, I u attorney for plaintiff,
~, hereby Ordered, that the
Ion 'n ant, Mary Virginia Full
n :, enter her appearance either
N , vss'son, or by Attorney. with
N S !. !, months from date here
4, " ,., 'ne Bill Of Complaint will
n. " axe as confessed against
= ~, : Further Ordered, that
6o0.uss. copy Of this Order %
IDo Sss' Dc mailed to the last
81 WV s.l' address or the defendant
k,,D,s esistered mail, return re.
kco~ .squested, and that a true
y ou :, said Order 70 Appear
Trav ,n.ned according 10 law.
'noMAs ]. MURPHY.
I'm. Circuit Judge
Ser NJ Braniein. c,..S
nargrcves. Deputy clerl
l-i4-2-il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

s295.83 while the sum for year
1855 for Senior Board was 49,
200.16.
Gifts were presented to those
who have worked untiringly to
make both Boards success.
Those receiving such Tokens
were Mrs. Mary Belle Gooden,
Mrs. Rachel White and Mr..
Johnnie Johnson. Pioneer ushers:
Mrs. Gooden. Sallie Walton and
chilean Gibson.
This program was truly one
of my favor, "Give them the
roses while they live" Many of
these roses go to Mrs. Gooden.
One has to know her to know
the work she does because she
is seldom heard, but always, as
the ant. working in her own
quiet way.
The End choir furnished music.
Lucille Price, program chair
woman; Blanche Neal. presi-
dent; Rev. w. r. Matthews. pas
tor.
Hot Springs, Ark. is the
meeting place this week Of board
meeting of the National Baptist
Convention of America, Inc.
The Convention under the
leadership Of DR.. j. H. Jackson,
of Chicago, has done much inn
proving in the past three years,
and we are looking forward to
new and better plans in Den
yer, Colo, in September.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
By ROBBIE L. cRuMP

We are so happy for little
Theaster Thomas Of Memphis,
Tenn, mentioned in Jan. 18th
issue Of Jet, for having received
$4,000 for an injury of two
years ago by a King Garner
Truck.
Theaster's parents own the
Thomas Super Market on Willis
street. next door to the home
of my sister and brother-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Glad
my sisters youngest
daughter. narrowly missed the
impact of the truck by quickly
jumping out of its path.
The two children were play
ing together when the tragedy
struck and for months after The
aster remained in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noel and
children Of Clairmount street
spent the weekend in Toledo,
, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Noel's father,
Rev. c. Thomas, pastor of Phil
lip Chapel Methodist Church in
Toledo.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Noel are
graduates OF Mississippi Indus
trial College, Mrs. Noel now
working on a masters degree
in education at Wayne Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Charles Smith of Came.
ron street just returned from
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ross
Lee Smith, in East is. Louis, Ill.
Little Sidney Selwyn Thomp-
son of Wilkins street celebrated
a birthday last Wednesday, Jan.
IL. Sidney's father, Johnnie, Is q
postman at Gratiot Station.
Mrs. Mary Ridley of Memphis,
Tenn, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Carol Limebarger Of 1913
Harmon. On Sunday. Jan. 9th,
Mrs. Hattie Watkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Artha Watkins came
over to the Limebargers to en-
terrain Mrs. Ridley.
Mrs. Irene Broyles Of Chicago
visited her sister and brother
in-law. the Johnnie Locketts OF
1850 w. Euclid. Mrs. Broyles was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Parks Johnson Of Concord stree,
and worshipped at the Warren
Ave. Baptist Church. She re-
+, ported a most enjoyable stay in
the Motor City.
Our deepest sympathy to
Mrs. Matte Mae Wilson Of
18th street who lost her aunt
In Erie. Pa. She left Jan. 10
10 attend the funeral.
The B. M. and E. State Ma.
irons will hold their meeting al
New Light Baptist Church Fri
day, Jan. q, at 1880 pm. Mrs
Dorothy Robinson is president
Michigan District Matronl
met at New. Bethel Baptis
Church Sunday, Jan. 9th. Re
ports from chairmen showed
that all the matron groups were
very generous in donating gift!
to hospitals during the Christ
mas season.
The Youth Department OF B
M. and S. State Convention me-
at New Mt. Zion Church, con
vention headquarters, on Satur-
lday, Jan. z. Plans were mad,
for the year. First to be held il
the Annual Communion, the 3rc
Sunday in April of which you'll
read more about later in this
column, as well as toher pro
grams planned for the remain
ing two quarters. Mrs. Sarah
Barthwell is directress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

nrvr THANKS FOR LIFE Two nuns lead n
~. a. children In prayer after they were rescued
rvsp BuffaIo, N. ". Roman Catholic orphan home
Iro s;v FORTY nuns and ITO children were saved
,som fro which destroyed the institution Newspress
Photo)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
FED. PROBE OF
BIASED GROUP

NEW YORK-The New York
Branch of the NAACP has lab
eled as "subversive" the pro-
segregation Federation for Con-
stitutional Government an
asked an investigation Of the
group.
The NAACP chapter asked
for the investigation in tele-
gram TO Attorney General
Herbert Brownell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Northern Dims
feth's Hopes Of
Eastside Crown
BY BEN BAKER

Northern cagers drastically
feduced chances for Cass Tech
10 repeat as Eastside champions
last FrilaY afternoon when they
Ppurted in the last minutes to
make the contest end in a S. So
Die.
The cnce-beaien Technicians
who still have a chance for
lille play in case Of a loss
BY Southeastern. lead through
Out the game ar. enjoyed a
iu'poini margin going into the
fourth quarter.
Inen Tansil and Wilson, both
y Northern, seemed to have
fo'ien renewed strength as they
seemingly alternated and dupli-
E 4 basket for basket in the
lnal minutes to tie the count,
lawing the spectators at times
pom their seats.
iansll was high scorer with
points while Nelson of Cass
Eai tops with II.
. northern was ahead once and
f"lce ned during the contest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

DETRoIT-Jim Doran. Detroit
Lions end caught more passes
curing the 1855 season t3s) than
he did in his four previous sea-
sons with Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

DtIRolT-In six seasons In
~ NIL Doak Walker Of the
: Lions scored sa< points
49, rank behind Don Hutson
w., ana Bob Waierfield 1871
ne al-iims league scoring
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08

ARROWHEAD

This Groom home hos living room.
dining room. kitchen. breokfost room
and bedroom and bath down. with
! lorge bedroom on End floor bose-
ment with hot-Gir heot. lh-cor 90
roge. lot l2o #. front. well land
scGped and hos outdoor barbecue.
Price only Sl2,S00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
WILLoWIcK

2-Yeor-old 4h-room bungalow with
2 lGrge bedrooms down and space
for bedrooms on portiol finished
End floor. storms. screens. potio, cor
port on q well londscoped 5oxl5o-ft.
lot. within wolkinq distunce Of the
new Shoregote Shopping Center.
neor schools. Sl5,9O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08

259i7 HIGHLAND rd., Richmond
Heights. small semi-ranch, breeze
way, attached garage; large lot; full
basement. Green Realty, w. 1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
RANcH-TYpE

2 bedrooms with ottGched garage.
rddiGnt heGt. on an soft. front. nicely
londscoped lot. price for this 2-Ye1r-
old home is only Sl4.7oo with $3.50
down to veterans.
Above homes have beach privi-
leges. private club house. tennis
courts, etc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
COLONIAL

A newly decorated s. bedroom
colonial with large living room.
dining room. kitchen on lst. 3 bed
rooms and bath on End, new fur
mace, wiring and plumbing. Price
Sl3,650.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
In And Around Roanoke J

turned from a lovely vaca-
ton in New York. City and
Long Island. They were the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L..
Finney and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lawson, On the motor
trip enroute home, they visit
ed the city of brotherly love,
Philadelphia.
Sri-,* * =. -,
Mrs. Stella Ramey, of Ruth
erford Ave-, N. w., attended
the Garden Club workshop at
Virginia State College last
week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1856

Mrs. Ted Fuller and daughter,
jeanne, Of Martinsville, Mr..
Henry Taylor and son, Wood
son, of Bassett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Writ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pat,
rick of Greensboro, N. c.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis of Staunton
Avenue, N. w.
Mr.. James Rose, of New
York City, was the guest of
his mother, Mrs. Arthur A.
Rose, 413 Rutherford Ave-.
N. E.; also Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shelton, of Pittsburg,
Pa, were the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Davis, Alb Gilmer
Ave-, N. E.
Miss Mary Ann Elizabeth
Gayles, of Liberty Road, is
slightly improved. She is
still at Burrell Memorial Hos
pital and will be happy to see
her friends.
Mrs. Elsie T. CAVITY, who
has recently returned home
from Burrell Memorial Hos
pital, where she remained for
several weeks. She is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Norris
Davis II, and their baby
daughter, Denise, are visiting
with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Marris Davis, of Lou
don Ave., N. w.
Well, bye now. I'll talk to
you next week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
BY Florence Fields-Wood

Hello! Another week and
another convention - TIL e
American Legion-and the
same reports, good food, gen.
cal hosts, and a grand time
Last week the same report
was made by the Order of
Eastern Star, Prince Hall At
filiation. Keep this up, and
We'll really be taking the
Boosters advice, and 100000
Roanokers will become a real
ity.
love a parade, don't you?
Last Mondays was very
nice l thought. l was GER
tainly proud of the Negro
Legionaires. All were fine,
of course, but one almost I'M
consciously has a feeling of
pride in witnessing ones own
racial group doing well. Con-
gratulations American Lee
gion.
Mrs. Ella Darlington, our
house guest, left for Rich
mond on Monday afternoon.
My mother, Mrs. w. w.
Fields, who is an intimate
friend of hers, my husband,
Leon E. Wood, and 1 enjoyed
her thoroughly, and the latch
to our door is ever on the
outside to her. Come back
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

Abbott, a girl, July Is; Mr..
and Mrs. Walters (Melvin)
Washington, d boy, July 20,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
(Jean) Smith, a girl, July 81.
Orchids to all of the happy
parents. May each of your
heirs grow and become a
blessing to you. and their
family.
New admissions to Burrell
Memorial Hospital are little
Romano Lewis, Robert Nc
Curdy, James Hill, James
Diggs, Mrs. Beulah Ramsey,
Hal. Cobbler, Miss Thelma
Mason, John Galloway, Mrs.
Edith Steptoe, Mrs. Laura
Brown, Baby Beverly John
son, William P e ~, Mrs.
Rowena McGhee, Mrs. Jean
Smith, Miss Mary Ann Cot
ton, Mrs, Bessie Bower and
Nathaniel Jacques.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

for the next few weeks.
Among the activities which
they plan to enjoy is family
in Boston, Mass. Rev. Mr..
Smith, as you perhaps know,
is pastor of Hill Street Bap-
fist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malachia
Booker, of Washington, d. C.,
spent the week in Lowry, Va,
with her mother, Mrs. Ella
Booker. They also visited
with Mr.. Booker's sister,
Mrs. Annabelle Waddell of
Mcdowell Avenue, N. w. The
Bookers revisited with their
mother before going home to
Washington, ID. c.
y
Mrs. Florence Eugene Top
sy is having the wedding re-
ception for her niece, the
former Margaret Cornelius
Tucker and her husband Mr..
Della Lorenzo Fitzgerald, Jr.,
at her residence on Patton
Avenue, N. E., Saturday
evening from 6 until 8 pm.
Little Miss Dorothy Ray
w ten is vacationing in
points North for the summer.
She will visit with her aunts
in Washington and Balti-
more.
Miss Ruth DOdd was home
to visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dodd of Gil
mer Avenue, N. w., over the
week end. She is a student
at Howard University and is
attending the summer ses-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Morris
Davis III, and their lovely
baby daughter, Denise, are
visiting Mr.. Davis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Morris Davis,
of .Loudon Ave-, N. w. The
couple will also visit friends
and relatives in the nations
capital, Philadelphia and New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shell
ton of Pittsburg, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Morris Davis. They
came to Roanoke to attend
the Nance-Davis wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Carter
and children have just re-