davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

Regularly Sale
e-Pe. Italian Bedroom in mohoeonv
Consists Of triple dresser, mirror, AS
bed, chest and two night tobes 895 90 $4,000
6-Pe. Italian Bedroom in frutwood
Consists of triple dresser, mirror,
chest, 4/6 bed and 2 night tables $500 $4,000
6-Pe. ItoIion Bedroom in grey nohoe-
any. Consists of triple dresser, mir
ror, chest, 4/6 bed and night tables $3.50 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Ape. Massive Russell Mohog-
any Suite, consisting Of triple
dresser, mirror, double bed and
chest-on-chest. Regularly
4l7.OO. Sale. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Modern Living Room

2-Pe. Custom Sectional in unusual Regularly Sale
fabric; in pink, in white Foam
cushions. holsters for arms 4o8OO $500
Pair Valley Armies Lounge choirs,
gold, wrought iron bose. Each 1915 $3.50
Volley Choir in magenta antique
sotin Spotted 1900 $3.50
z-Pe. StondbuIt Sectional Solo, round
backs, foam cushions In pumpkin $500 495.0o
Contour Choise tongues in cotton
loop rug fabric. in pink ! in
hunter Green 1880 72.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
FROM MAJOR WASHINGTON
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

Regularly Sole
Swirl Mahogany Night TobIes by
Century ----------- 1850 1875
French Provincial Bench in fruitwood
by National .---------.-- 1850 ss5
Morsonton Swirl Mohosony HeppIe-
white Panel Beds in double size $500 $3.50
Moreonton Swirl Mahogany Heppe-
white Night Table -------------- $500 PATS
Morsonton Swirl Mahogany Double
Poster Bed --- - 90. SO 1915
Italian Provincial Double Bed by
National 900 44.50
Isoon Provincial Night TobIe by
French Provincial Fruitwood Powder
TobIe -.--.----.--- $3.50 44.50
French Provincial Fruitwood Double
f: :ssA p,.,.e. t.,v.s4 ch., 536S 7 75S
French Provincial commodes in fruit
Ape. Massive Georsion Group in
swirl mahogany by White of Mebone.
Consists of chest on chest, double bed
and two cabinet night tobes 49oO 90 1880
6-Pe Nationol French Provincial
Suite in fruitwood, consisting OF mas
sive dresser, mirror, chest, z twin beds
conn1ode night table -..--- 7l2OO $4,000
6-Pc Lorae National Swirl Mohoe-
any HeppIewhe Suite with ribbon
mahogany banding on tops. Consists
Of triple dresser, mirror, chest-on-
Chest double panel bed and Z night
tables --------. $500 459.00
ape Antique White and Gold French
Provincial Suite, consisting of triple
dresser mirror, double bed and chest $3.50 $4,000
6-Pc. Custom Decorator Country Eng
lish Walnut Suite, consisting OF triple
dresser mirror, 5-foot oversize bed
with green Leather upholstered back,
violet chest and two step night tobes $500 1O95.O0
6-Pc. French Provincial Exclusive
Suite in pink or turquoise. Consists
of triple dresser, mirror double bed
chest and two night tables --lO95OO $500
6-Pe. Morsonton Bombe French Pro-
vineioI Suite in fruitwood Consists
Of triple dresser, mirror double bed,
chest on-chest and two night tables lOoI.5O $500
6-Pe. French Court Figured Mahos-
any Bombe Suite, consisting Of triple
dresser mirror, ches-on-chest, dou
Bile bed and night tables s. 1875 90 1395.00
5-Pe. National Mahogany Italian
Provincial Suite, consisting of triple
dresser mirror, double bed, chest and
night table -.---.---.------------ 5000 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
MODERN DINING ROOM

Regularly Sale
9-Pc. Famous "Danisko" Donish
Modern Senior Suite, by Beveoquo in
butternut Consisting of buffet, hutch
top, table, Z and side chairs
with cane backs -. lO95OO 547.50
5-Pe. Solid Cherry Junior Table and
upholstered side chairs - 2l7.5O 10000
5-Pe. Solid Cherry Dropeof Exten-
sion TobIe and upholstered side
chairs = $500 2l7.5o 10000
TomIinson Porkwoy ,Terroee Senior
Oval Extension Table in cherry walnut 5000 1900
Imported Swedish Toble in "Bjorke"
(birch) 1900 1850
Wisconsin Chair Dinette Table with
postie top $3.50 1895
Bireheroft Sowbuek Extension Tobe 10000 1850
Set Of TomIinson Almond Chairs.
consisting of arm and side chairs
each $500 1890
7-Pe. Blue ond Groy Junior Dining
Suite consisting of buffet, china,
table and side chairs -.- 1895 $500
5-Pe. LINED ook Junior Suite, con-
sisting Of extension table and side
chors - ALSO $3.50
Silhouette 5-Pe. Dnette Suite in
black with white poneIyte plastic tops $500 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
MAJORS pRE-INvEEToRx
FURNITURE
CLEARANcE

in
ond
oneo a
PARTIAL LIST FROM MAJORS WASHINGTON STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
MODERN BEDROOM

Regularly Sale
Ape. Groy WoInut Suite, consisting
Of triple dresser, mirror chest and
4/o bed = $1,000 1880
3-Pe. Pan American Walnut Suite,
consisting Of double dresser, mirror,
and 4/o bed----------------- 23l 90 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

Regularly Sale
AI-Foam Contemporary Soto with
loose pillow back and seats in foam,
covered in hubby gold fobric 495.O0 $500
Oversize Decorator Soto in mouve
with foam cushions shadow box back
and unusual peoted lined skirt $500 495.oo
Custom 2-Pot Sectional Soto with
unusual tufted silhouette back, foam
cushions, box pIeoted lined skirt, in
brown 695.OO $500
Pink Lawson Soto with foam cush-
ions and kick pleot skirt Spot on
cushion ----------------.- $500 1890
Large Soto in persmnon with foam
cushions and kick pIeot skirt 5000 1880
Pair TomInson Club Choirs, all foam,
in lime green hubby fobrc. Eo. 2l65O $3.50
Pair PuIImon Right and Left Club
chors, persmmon hubby fabric. e. 1890 $3.50
French Provincial Love Seat, all foam,
pink, frutwood frone $3.50 1880
AlI-Foom Loose Pillow Back Soto.
turquoise, kck-pleot skirt ------ $4,000 1880
Lounge Choir, reversible foam cush-
ion, green, skirt $500 ~ ~ 1900 1880
cushion, beige, skirt 295oo $500
All-Foom Contemporary Sofa with
loose pillow back and scots in foam,
covered in hubby gold fobric 4o5OO $500
Pair Custom Club Chairs, foam cush-
ions, double kick pleot skirt, beige.
E. - --- 295.OO $500
Globe AII-Foom Lounge Choir, tufted
back --- $3.50 $3.50
Poir Solid Mahogany Period Fireside
choirs lush fabric. Eo.----------- 1000 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Custom Sleep Soto, foam cushions, Regularly Sale
pumpkin, kick peot skirt Floor
3-Pc. Turnobed Curved Sectional Soto
consisting of arm love scot, curved
center section and bunoer love scot.
Covered in CHARCOAL Foam cushion.
Contains two beds $500 1850
Stondbuit Decorator Sleep Sofa,
foam cushion, bumper end. Chor-
coal and pink 80 569.OO $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

Regularly Sale
DropIeof Tobe in solid mope-- lO5.OO 1900
Arm Choir in solid maple ----- $500 1900
5-Pe. Fruitwood French Provincial
Suite, consisting of oval table, ! arm
choir and side chairs $3.50 1850
7-Pe. Cherry Colonial Dining Room
Suite, consisting Of aoeieo tobIe
buffet open hutch, Iodder-bock
choirs - .--I , ..,.--------- $3.50 $4,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

KING RETURNS 49, Duzsd and battered wsiier~sIahI
champ Johnny SdS,on pulled up by referee Be
before no stopped tho title bout with cumen Buaio tho OH
round tho Syracuse WuH Memorial auditorium Bdalo
gained tho title at 9l Of the ninth TKo. QawSPREsS
PHoTo
WANT ADS IN THIS PAPER PAY OFF. JUST
PHONE Re. 5-3595 IN MINNEAPOLIS. IN ST.
PAUL PHONE s-FE. 1911
THIS PAPER IS TOPS IN CIRCULATION,
ADVERTISING AND READERSt4lP
IN THIS AREA
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28
Segregation In Public
Transportation Illegal

The fatal blow given all forms segregation in public
which delivered this by the United
states Supreme Court out Southern custom which
mas been nuisance to both since the enact
ment of the law WV ~
While the Courts ruling Immediately met with
some Southern leaders, discriminatory cries of federal die
tatorsnp and pledges to do everything legally possible
TO resist the new decision have every to be
PROUD OF the cam serene and undisurbed which
me people OF Roanoke both Negro white received
he news This reflects unconradctabe evidence of the
leadership and amicabe relations which
fortunately enjoy The Roanoke people are of the opn
ION mat any problem efectng the life the community
racial or otherwise should be solved at
conference table. ~ ~ az :"
IL can be truthfuy said that only the people who ride
ne Trans and buses in the segregated states and cities
iy realze the inconsistency of the segregation law
Whether bus is crowded not Negro passenger with
or wthout packages luggage required to forge him
sen through the crowd from the front door of bs tn
tne rear where he could be if vacant seat
tteo inns caused Unnecessary hardship and embarrass
TO the Negro passenger and confusion to the rest of
the passengers aboard. ~ ~ ~ "
o NOW that those unhappy days will be behind u.s.
lace the future with patriotic PRIDE neighborly
arenoshp and goodwill toward everybody regardless Of
ne tribune dares to predict that there will he M
eeo TO pressure Roanoke into compliance with the hgh
court ruing banning segregated Transportation With con
thueo restraint the part Roanoke leaders and fine
people, before realizes what happening these nroh
ens can and will be worked the satisfaction Of ali
parties concerned VI OIL
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28
Brayman Visits
5
In Roanoke

j. B. Brayman, of Lynch
burg, candidate for Congress
from the 9Th Congressional
District, was in Roanoke last
week making campaign visits.
He stopped at The Tribune
office and in his conversation
he stated that he is one hun
dred percent in favor of COM
plying with the Supreme
Courts ruling on segregation
in public schools. Mr.. Bray
man also advocate $1,000 ex-
emption on personal income
taxes, $1.25 minimum wage
per hour and total repeal of
the Taft-Hartley Labor Law.
Mr.. Brayman is making his
second bid for election to Con-
gress. He was a candidate
two years ago.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

Neither Brownell, nor his
race-hating allies, can stem
the tide of freedom"
The National Negro Labor
Council, founded in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, in 1861, and claim
ing over fifty local chapters
at the high point of it's or
ganization, is dedicated to a
program aimed primarily at
advancing the economic in
terests of Negro workers. -
Among the successful Job
campaigns conducted by the
NNLC, were those winning
jobs for Negro salespeople in
the Sears-Roebuck chain ma
tionally, as well as many sue
cessful local job campaigns.
Brownell's SACB action
against the NNLC climaxes
a long series of what Negro
Labor Council leaders de-
scribe as government cha
rassment and attempted in
timidation" of the NNLC, in
Guiding the subopening of the
top national officers of the
Labor Council before the
House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee in Detroit in
1852.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

We predict that all of the or
CARNATIONS of the Negro peo-
pie will now be engulfed in
the fight against fax e
charges of subversion."
Shop
Commenting on the NNLC
decision to close shop, Young
indicated:
"The NNLC is caught in a
viscous frame-up and faced
with built-in verdict before
the SACB. We are unwilling
to subject our thousands of
members and supporters who
are innocent of any wrong
doing to the loss of jobs,
blacklisting and other forms
of persecution entailed in the
registration requirements of
the unconstitutional McCar-
ran Act.
I'VE are confident that the
justice of history will not
only vindicate the Negro La
Dor Council and condemn
Brownell, but will also record
that the NNLC made no
small contribution to the in
exorable forward march of
the Negro people to full free
dom in America.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

gro Labor Council before the
SACB on the charge of sub
version"
The NNLC statement fur
Their cites "the biting irony
OF Mr.. Brownell's persecution
of the MIC, which has been
fighting for democracy :.
and on the other hand. his
unwillingness to lift a finger
against the White Citizens
Councils and other groups
that are openly subverting
the Constitution"
In a warning to other Ne
gro organizations the NNLC
charged:
1.-THE same kind of effort
is being made to destroy the
NAACP in the South and in
Congress as the Attorney
General is making to destroy
the NNLC The NAACP has
been outlawed in Louisiana
and has been declared sub
versive' by the State Legis-
lature in South Carolina. The
Attorney General, under pres
sure of the cold war and the
McCarthys, is responsible for
setting this pattern of viola
tions of our civil liberties.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

is the choir's full-time ac-
companist. He is a gradu-
ate of the Wherefore De-
partment of Music.
The choir consists of 40
voices, and is noted for it's
interpretative ability. 1t po-
sesses an extensive roper
toire. The program will in
clude numbers by the three
"B's": Bach, Beethoven, and
Brahms; Russian Liturgical
Music; American Contempor-
airy Sacred Music; Folksongs
from many other sources ;
and American Negro Spirit
uals.
Roanoker, Fred Daniels, a
student at WHEREFORE, and a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28
Wilforee Choir To Appear At High Street Church

The Wherefore University
Choir, Wilforce, Ohio, under
the direction of Mr.. Relford
Patterson, will appear in con-
cert at High Street Baptist
Church on Friday, May A, at
8 pm.
The choir has gained &C
claim in the midwest as one
of the nations finest collegi-
ate choral ensembles. Mr..
Patterson, director, has at
tended the School of Music
at Howard University, Wash
ington, D. c., and Washing
ton University in st. Louis,
Mo. He has been at Wilber-
force since 1852.
Mr.. w. Melvin Campbell
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

| Roanoker's attending were
Sorors Gertrude Scott, Es-
telle Watson, Pearl Fears.
Mary Hairston, Edna Prunty,
Jewel Witherspoon and Mari
onette Sprauve. Roanoke had
the largest representation of
any of the visiting chapters.
Speaking of the AKA's, it
is nice to know that Miss
Frances A. Prunty, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Prunty,
1905 Mercer Avenue, N. w.,
went AKA last Saturday. She
became a member of the
under graduate chapter at
Hampton, where she is in her
junior year.
1t was very nice to meet
the former Roanoker, Miss
Annie Young, who is now
Mrs. J. H. Wade of Riverside
Drive, New York, N. Y. Mrs.
Wade, who is to be in the
Star City for about week,
is the sister of Teddy Young,
318 Madison Avenue, N. W.,
and the niece of Miss Edith
Scott and her brothers, Char
les Walter and William Scott.
1t must have been a gala
day for Roanokers in general
and the Robertson family in
particular when buses Jour
neyed to Richmond to hold
special services last Sunday
for one of our native sons,
Rev. Robertson, whose par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Robertson, reside at their
home, 325 Rutherford Aven-
ue, N. w.
High Street Baptist Church,
where Rev. Mr.. F. G.. Samp-
son is pastor, and where the
Robertsons are m e m b ers,
sponsored the event. All who
went have expressed much
pleasure at their going.
If you missed Virginia
State A Capella choir last
Tuesday, April 10, in concert,
you really suffered a loss.
The program from beginning
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28
High Street
Baptists Plan
Education Day

Youth and Education Day
will be observed at High
Street Baptist Church on
Sunday, April 20. Young per-
sons will participate in the
Sunday School and morning
worship service.
A highlight of the obser-
vance will be special music
by the Booker T. Washing
ton Junior High School Choir.
Mrs. Maxine Hunt is director.
The choir will sing at the
IL am. service.
The Rev. Mr.. F. G.. Samp-
fContinued on page three.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28
National Negro Labor Council Conxenes )To
Dissolve National and Local Councils ~

Detroit, Mich, April 20
Charging Attorney General
Brownell and the Justice De-
partment with giving aid
and comfort to the persecu-
tors of the Negro people," the
National Negro Labor Coun-
Gil today announced plans for
a Special Convention to dis
solve it's national and local
Councils in the face of an i'm
pending hearing before the
Subversive Activities Control
Board.
Scheduled for April 10Th
at the Carlton Plaza Hotel in
Detroit, Michigan, the NNLC
Convention will deal solely
with a Resolution on Disso-
luton of the NNLC."
The NNLC formal state
ment, dealing with the dis
solution move, released to the
press by Coleman A. Young,
Labor Council Executive Sec
rotary, and entitled Brown
ell Adds to Our Country's
Shame" declares:
ct is to our country's
shame that Attorney General
Brownell has brought the Ne
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

the nations capital early in
May. Several other groups
will be going to other places
of interest.
My mother, Mrs. Lillian V.
Fields, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Martha T. Fox, at her
home, Oil w. Clay Street,
Richmond. Mother has been
gone for about a week, and
| received a letter yesterday,
but she doesn't mention COM
ing home. Well, she has lots
of friends there, and too,
there's my "other mother"
Mrs. Agnes B. Reece, at
whose home mother will have
to spend some time. Then,
too, there's the Lilies Art
Circle" named for mother,
which she will be attending
before she comes back, (if it
doesn't meet until several
weeks from now. Smile)
That's all right mother, I'm
happy that you're having a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rus
sell Burwell were guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Carrie Gallo
way, Gilmer Avenue, N. W.,
and other relatives and
friends in the Star City for
ten days. Mr.. Burwell is the
son of Mrs. Edith Burwell
Williams and the nephew of
Mrs. Carrie Galloway. They
will be leaving about May a.
A.M.E. General Conference
met at Third Street Bethel
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28
In And Around Roanoke !
BY MRS. FLORENCE FIELD-wooD

Hi-Last week was a'pretty
busy week for most of us,
what with the sororities and
fraternities meeting. Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority held it's
Eastern Regional in Char
lottee, N. C. The theme of
the meeting was, "Zeta Looks
Forward to a Future in a
Changing Society"
DR.. Deborah C. Partridge,
grand basileus, delivered the
main address, Mrs. N. Evans
Lockhart, Raleigh, NC, is
regional director of this Sec
ton, which comprises of
Twenty-Five active chapters,
encompassing w a s h ington,
ID. c., West Virginia, Vir-
glnla and North Carolina.
Our own Mrs. Sallye Cole
man, of Roanoke, is associate
director. Other greek letter
groups were most cordial to
the Zetas during their stay
in Charlotte.
The Saturday morning ses-
sion was presided over by
Soror Lockhart, regional di-
rector of this section, while
Soror Sallye Coleman presided
in the afternoon session.
The Willie Hurts, of Second
Street, N. E., entertained
with a party last Saturday
evening. They were hosts to
many friends. Out of town
efS preSnC were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lesley Burgess, N. Y. City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Wyatt.
Lawrenceville; and 1t. Leroy
Wyatt, of Fort Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess were
the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dickerson.
AS I previously stated,
last week was Sorority"
week, for Zetas and AKA's.
The Mid-Atlantic Regional of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
met N Winston-Salem last
Thursday morning and ended
with a formal at Durham
City Armory on Friday eve
ming.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28


was enacted Gas / found out
with the aid of your librari-
ans at Gainsboro) in 1904
1t was called the "Jim Crow
Law" s,,s
Well it's all over now. Just
be your own same self. Keep
sweet and let nothing deter
you from that. Thank God,
too. .pr
Mrs. Bertha Burnett of
Fairfax Avenue, N. w., is
seriously ill at her home. She
is the sister of Messers Thorn
as and Harry Curtis. We are
hoping that she will improve
steadily.
A/1C Thomas Wilson, who
was stationed in California,
will be stationed the city soon
for service. He has been here
on leave for quite a few days.
He enjoyed seeing and So
cializing with friends.
Mrs. William Dodd, of Gil
mer Avenue, N. w., was hos
tess to the Willing Workers
Club of her church last
Thursday evening. Miss Beu-
lah Dennis is president of the
group.
Mrs. Fannie KYLE. vice
president of Walker Memorial
Club, is steadily improving.
She is at home now and will
be happy to see her friends.
Mrs. Blanche Scott and
Mrs. Irene Hawkins are at
tending a YWCA Conference
at Danville over the weekend.
Omega Beta Chapter of
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc,
was entertained by Mrs. Ruth
Hughes last Saturday after
noon at Sadler's Sandwich
and Sweet Shop, of Hollins.
Refreshments were served
buffet style, with a lovely di-
versity of sandwiches, hor's
d heurves, cheeses, spring
salad, punch and m ints.
These were served from a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

graduate of Addison High
School, is a member of the
choir. Fred is the son of Mrs.
Daisy Daniels, 3O2 Fourth
Street, N. w.
The outstanding perform
ances thus far in 1866 prom
Use to gain national attention
to the choir, and to it's uni
versity's centennial celebra-
ton.
The concert is being CO.
sponsored by the High Street
Baptist Junior League, Mrs.
Marilyn Curtis, president, and
the COM. Mems Club, Mr..
Dyme Johnson, president.
The public is invited.
Rev. F. G. Sampson, pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28


beautiful ia bic, decorated
with TERED Fostoria Candida
bras on either side. Soft
music furnished mood"
and a perfect all in establish
ing the desirable setting for
a very pleasant evening.
Members present, aside from
Soror Hughes, were Sorors
Loretta Follis, Zelma Clarke,
Hattie Butler, Georgia Mea-
dows, Gladys Saunders, Net
tye Trayham, Sallie Coleman,
Lucy Terrell, Sarah Paige,
Justina Spencer, Hazel Beale,
Florence Wood, and Christine
Payne, who is Basileus of the
chapter. A very delightful
evening was spent, and the
SororS were most vocal in
their admiration given us, and
of Mrs. Hughes resourceful-
ness at taking us there. Be-
lieve me, when / say that
everybody had a Every good
time" Thanks Soror Hughes (!
Do it again sometimes.
We have really been feast
ing with the goddesses. This
month we heard Virginia
State Choir from Petersburg,
and Bennett Choir from Ben
nett, N. G. Regret having
missed Benefits Choir but
had to be elsewhere. Others
report that they too, like Vir-
ginia State Choir, were superb
in their mastery of the songs.
| hope you were able to en-
joy at lease one of the con-
certs.
Aside from that, Addison
Band gave an excellent con-
cert last week. We are proud
of the band and Mr.. Joseph
Finley deserves much credit
for the fine job which he has
done with the young people
there at Addison. Orchids to
you, Mr.. Finley.
Several school groups are
planning excursions to other
places this spring. 1t has
come to my attention that
the patrol boys of Harrison
School will be journeying to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28
NOTICE

The Heavenly Light Cos
pei Singers of Neurana, Va,
will be featured in two serv-
ices, 800 and 500 pm, at
the Pilgrim Baptist Church,
812 Seventh Street, N. E.,
Sunday, April 20.
You are invited to come and
hear these noted singers
sponsored by the Missionary
Circle of the Pilgrim Baptist
Church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

Church, Richmond, last week.
Some of the Roanokers at
tending were; Mrs. Lucy
Poindexter Mrs. Lima Reeves,
Mrs. Gertrude Keeling, Mrs.
Thurman Keeling, Messers
Joseph Camel and Ernest
Green. Abraham Traynor
was the alternate delegate
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28
Welcome Baptist
Chorus To Sing

The Welcome Baptist Choir
us, of Beckley, West Vir-
ginia, will appear at the
First Baptist Church, Vinton,
Sunday, April 20, at 3 pm.
Rev. j. A. Harris, pastor. AL
so at Pilgrim Baptist Church
at z pm. Rev. Gill, pastor.