davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
RusIMEss 0PPnRIuMIIIES
(coNTlNuED)

FIVE '55 WCe2PLT WHITE tractors
with five '55 33-ft. platform tan
dem Fruehauf trailers, with good
hauling contract. Box 302-D, Star.
SMALL MFG. CONCERN. has estab
market for quality wood products.
capacity to double sales volume
wishes to incorporate. needs work.
ing investor. to help develop this
potential. Box 300-C. Star.
MOBILE DINER
STUDEBAKER
Fully equipped kitchen: ideal fol
sporting events, park concessions
construction Jobs. carnivals. Start
your own business; be your own boss
Complete S195.
Coles Mobile Homes
U. s. /, Az miles N. Of laurel
Phone Mr.. Robinson, PA. 5e1922
MOTELS FOR SALE
Advice and consultation by exclu.
sive and full-time motel broker and
travel specialist, offering recommen.
dations on best buys in motels and
sites. Large motels with cash nay.
ment OF $16,00O and I'D. A small
motel can be bought for $4,000
cash; balance, easy payments.
JOE H. THOMPSON
222 Woodward R1dO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

S mSn .. sr sss at s hsssSSISs s tSSsR
IN dsyiisht bsmt.: firepiaee Wali in
liv. .rm.: compl, cleo. kit. with dish
washer and disposal: Ice. wooded
lot; loo. in Northwood Park. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
APARTMENTS WANTED

OR DUPLEX WANTED,
unfurnished. large enough for fol-
lowing russ: living room. 12x19:
dining room. 9x12; two bedrooms,
9x12: optional smaller third bed
windows. iS iarTe 0c Closets ana storsTe
prefer Virginia. on bus route to
pentaeon: will consider y. c. or
any good location: Air Force couple
with 11-year-old daughter. plan
3-to-4.year occupancy beginning
before July Is: desire to inspect
and sign lease week end Of May "A.
Send fioor plan, description and
pictures to MAJOR c. Z GIRAUD.
us W. Edgemont Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

POTOMAC-Beaut. 3-bedrm.. 2-bath
rambler. with sep. din. rm.. Ice.
den and breakfast rm. Double gar.
Nicely situated on 2-acre lot with
white board fence and complete
barbecue setup. Ideal for indoor
| CLIFFORD v. LITTLE. JU. 7-9393.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

6-SNO0'
SILVER sPG.. Sl5.950, nr, Barrie
balance ist trust $3.50 mo. FLA.
bet. brk,; Q rms. bath. rec. rm..
huge scr. porch. garage. 81. Johns
Parish, REALiSTiNGS CORP, IKE,
7-lS07. day or night.
SILVER sPRING-l2-room. 3-bath.
mod stone and frame Diet. cor:
So 800. In picturesque Forest
Wash. area. Ju. S.5533.
sOMERsET-Just one beautiful con.
temporary split.leyel KEN FREE
MAN house available IN this most
desirable location. Sample will be
shown Sat, and Sun. DR.: Out
10 0rantham. right 10 houses under
construction or call MR.. SMITH
OIL. 2-4741.
IAKOMA PARK-Assume large on
IKE rent. Brick Cape Cod: iuli
a CO. Md. 10. 4.7077.
WHEATON,: S12.ob0. $500 down.
500 mo. pays everything; lovely
2.bedrm. rambler. Full bsmt., gas
h heat 'gs sas fenced sa ysTdi J, MsA.5p ADJ
(continued on Next PassI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

ROCKVILLE: S10.25O-solid, eco
nomical 3-bedroom frame home with
air heat. Buy direct ss.iq from M" owner TVs.
$1,000 cash. assume FHA loan with
$685. monthly payments. Owner
will take md trust on balance.
Vacant. VIII consider rental at sos
per month. Call Pc. 2-2105 for
inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

ROCKVILLE AREA-Mod.. 3-bedrm.
Sst, Colonial brk: home; features
he SSof se mG 3D. i prse eG sises s o sis
$3.50 per mo-, after small down
payment. FLOYD e. DAVIS CO.,
1929 K st. NV, MA. S-0362: eyes,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

ccLoaED5l .. n ~, n Av ~ MN =:
Viisf! nsvis dec. $50. co. b.s2S3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

B-BEDk0OM furn. apt. or house,
RsH Ma Man e:n' esur snSRDns ss.: sris
and IL, for June. July and August.
Box 35-D. star. ICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
COLORED
.AAR- RRAH HHHn
HOUSES TO SHARE

8 GIRLS, age 2O-35, need one more
girl. CHARMING sir-cond, house:
twin beds. TV, washer, wall-to- wall
rugs: mr.. shops. bus: cow. Penta-
gon. Arl. Hall. Navy. CHA: $40.
IA. 2-0712.
WHEATON - Professional woman
will share modern 3-bedroom home
with employed lady. References ex-
changed. Evenings LO. 5-5S59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

MASS. .AVE.-kENWOOD = Brand.
new 4-bedrm.. 2-bath brk. split
level; gorgeous all-elec: kit. large
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC. DT. q.
1411: ewes, OIL. 4-9429.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(coNrINuED)

UNIV. PIX. area: land
seapers delight: Just over D. C.
line and MOST conv. to everything;
3-bedrm., lba-bath brick Colonial
r eomm5Sd nnf1sG I for
Exceptionally nice corner lot with
fish pond. wading pool. patio and
outdoor sundeck: beautiful shrub
berry,. detached garage. A sensa-
tionel value ct s22.5O0 with e2-
ceptional financing. SAMUEL Z.
BO0LEY, District once. AID. 4
N9Qn. eHeH OIL. 4-01AH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

NEW s.BEDRM. HOUSE,. .finIshed
Is. : .SSipp l ssss: a S sos 15SH
son By bus. si25 mo. ia. s.2602
tALLs cF ~, aL7 ,N,di. n Bec sIso
s SSesSs Roly e az s THy IL. 2.sssS
S:BEDROOM. DIET. HOUSE, redec;
mo-. NJ. Shoppins dist. ia. l-2337
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

SILVER TT, sr ..sTi.s s SwNT n s, Ssa;
air-cond. Ju. s.1760. No aets. plse.
silver SPRING, s4Oe PARK Crest
pn,. j sedrms.. Pit' with din n' apea.
dishwasher. disposal; playroom. ige.
yard with trees: newly dec. throush-
out S17,50O. OWNER, OIL. 7-2603.
Omen 1 It'll dark Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

BETHENDA--3-bedfn., 2a.balh new
brick split-ievei; large daylight rec
rm., fireplace. modern kitchen with
table space, eye-level oven, range.
dishwasher and disposal; sep, din.
rm patio: mr.. NH and Naval Hos
,jital Immed. possession; S22,b0g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

BEAUTY HHOf--Very nice. modern
conditioned: very reas. rent. and
reas sale price. RA. .3.06s1, after
= pm. wkdays. all day Sunday.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES in con.
neetion complete operation Of finesi
Bay soO.bost capacity. Directly or
inland waterway: landincked.
No 1-ror lease--oas station
eludinR sales Of bait tackle, ice
boat and automotivs supplies. soft
No, 2-Rentai. rowboats and IN.
boards. Exceptional opportunity,
No 3-Concession 10 build and
operate modern marine railway Lib.
eral ome.producing proposition u
experienced operator.
u.:d S.:uI snd sr SfGts sS ses ess
Haven. OWNS }. 8. Va. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
HOUSES uNEuRNIshEn
(coNTlkuEp)

VIENNA-OAKTON AREA-l6 mi. TO
D. c.: 2-bedrm. brick house.
screened porches. firepl.; 10 acres.
fenced. stream; ideal for horse.
pony or cattle lovers: Sl25 month.
Box 123-E Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

SILVER sPRING-Brick rambler. 3
bedrms.. full basement, lge. corner
lot: VA approved. $l4,50Q. owner
moying' wants quick sale. VIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

S S:;SI VII: III qs:ss isyss!s
sss :y:i 'I ssEs ioysIS, s, iSs
INC. DI. 7-i41i; eyes,, wo. g.
BETH. : WYNGATE : PICTURESQUE
ramb.; &iA.2b0: liy. rm.. with IRE.
s sl; ,. SsSsm''f H6SnAss I'll i. PHIL Phil!
LIPS CO.. OIL. 4-l424. Call TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

BETHESDA. 1921 Madison st.
Brick Colonial. in lovely, quiet resi-:
Dental neighborhood. near NH
and schools; 2 bedrms:, den. rec
nm; under 100000. with Sl5.400
q Sa5 S,oI lean; VIVIAN WILEI1M M n
vestment Bldg. DI. 7-6O92; eyes,
EN- 3-1R85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
JOE H. THOMPSON
232 Woodward Bldg.
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

ALICE DEAL-wMsON AREA -
Handsome Colonial residence in q
beautiful and highly convenient
loc.; huge library with flrepl., 3
new kit; semifin. Ord a.: rec. rm.;
gear gar. Richly. carpeted and in
perfect cond. Low 40s. FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS, INC. DI. 7-l4ll: eyes,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

SIt 9Th ST. N.E.-compietsly re-
eI Rl:A;f s. slT .I sss ls''i u S'n s: E
seS mo. N. PAgL HANNAH IN 7S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

membership of a proposed 49,
member executive committee to
administer the government. The
public is growing increasingly
impatient over the stalemate.
Franck Sylvan. who resigned
the presidency Tuesday under
pressure Of strikes and demon
STATIONS. was still under heavy
guard in a suburban house. He
is held on suspicion Of compile
ity in an alleged bomb plot
against Daniel Fignole. presi-
dental candidate, to promote
the candidacy of DR.. Francois
lDuvalier.
The United States. British.
and Italian ambassadors and the
Papal Nuncio called on Brig
Gen. L. M. Cantave, army chief
of staff. for Qualification of Syl-
vain's status. Cantave's remarks
to the ENJOYS were not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
THE LADYLIKE LOOK
From Our Young 18th Floor

From oee TO oee the styles Of clothes
change, but the look stoys the
some and no wonder, it's the
"lodyIike look" We show four yer.
sions, from left to right:
Young set navy royon foIle duster
with detachable white lace collar.
navy sotin bow in back; 3 to Ok. 7.oo
Dainty miss peasant dress, puffed
and cinched to flotter pretty fig
ure. Choose orchid or yellow cotton
with rose sprie; 7 to IA. 100
Lacy sailor to match. 800
Black purse. LOO
Subteen jacket dress Of royon tof-
feto. The button back jacket hos q
white nylon jobot; sizes s to IA.
1905
Teen dress in old fashioned French
ribbon print cotton topped by q
royon foille duster.
Empire dress in IiIoc or yellow print;
sizes 8 to l6. 1925
Navy or black duster, S-l6. 14.o5
'Pleose odd 1929 Federal tox
WGL--chdren's Girls, Subteens'
and Teens Apporel, 4th Floor
:. oIso Chevy Chose. Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

in radio breakfasts that the
police have been ordered to shoot
looters. The announcement
sternly forbade any indictments
to disorder during the political
crisis resulting from the custer
of three Presidents in -four
months.
Burglars Smash Lights
Many burglaries have been re-
ported during recent nights. The
burglars technique is to smash
street lights, then break into
stores under cover of darkness.
The army communique ap-
pealed to employers and workers
to settle their differences and
bring an end to strikes. It said
the economy Of the country is
so precariously balanced it can
not accommodate further inter-
ruptions of work"
A continuing dock strike
threatened to make the food
situation serious. Five food
laden ships left the island yes
terday because they could not
unload.
Would-Be Presidents Argue
Haiti remained without a
chief executive. The nine presi-
dental candidates argued with
out reaching any decision on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
ArmyAppeoIs, Threatens
In Hoition. Disorders

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti April lP-The army alternately
appealed and threatened today return politics Haiti
something resembling normal Presidential candidates still
wranged without reaching interim regime to
run the country until the April % general election
The military banned demonstrations
The people's voice., 1957-12-06
Home Ownership Costs
Rise 4Oo/o In s Years

CHICAGO-(CNS)-A SIS, 1000
home costs 4O% more than it did
six years ago, United Packinghouse
Workers (AFL-CIO) conclude. The
home itself sells for $4,000 more.
The interest payments on a 25-
year mortgage have gone up $4,071.
The unions study, released last
week, assumes that home-buyer
can find someone to loan him mon
ey at FHA's maximum 514 % in
terest rate, without paying any
premium. Actually, many home
buyers are paying up to go.
Also, the study does not include
any increase in taxes or insurance,
which are usually part of home
buyers monthly payments.
The total cost of a SIT, 400 home
down payment, interest, and
principal payments for 25 years
is $29, ,287. For $4,000 home in
1851, the total cost was $22,816.
The people's voice., 1957-12-06

Of the SO largest, % showed assets
of more than 81 billion each. These
included 10 oil companies with COM
bined assets of 1927 billion, 8 auto
mobile manufacturers with assets of
S10.S billion, 2 steel companies with
assets of $50 billion, 2 chemical COM
panies with assets of $4.4 billion, 8
electrical manufacturers with assets
of $4.3 billion, one farm machinery
The people's voice., 1957-12-06

manufacturer with assets of $40 bill
lion, and one aluminium company with
assets of $1.0 billion.
PROFITS AND POWER
AS a group, these are the great
n u ri a combinations which,
through administered prices, are able
to extract from the economy profits
which often run higher than their
average of SO per cent of sales in
the second quarter of 1957-or 9.1
per cent in the 1856 second quarter.
They are the companies which SEN
ator Estes Kefauver, chairman of the
Senate Antimonopoly subcommittee,
showed last summer are able arbitrar-
lily to hike prices, and make the in
creases stick-for a time, at least.
They also are able to resist downward
trends in prices, thus prolonging pc
riods of recession or depression. They
command the lowest interest rates
for their financing. Much of their
expansion is financed out of enor-
nous profits. When times are bad for
other companies, they are able to
swallow their weak sisters.
The people's voice., 1957-12-06
Only S Co-ops Behind
On REA Loan Payments

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Fewer co-ops were delinquent on
their REA loans, August 81, than
at any previous time in the agency's
history. Five had $105,542 overdue.
The people's voice., 1957-12-06
Biggest Firms Only
Increasing Profits
By BARROW LYONS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Farmer co-operatves have for
years been calling attention of their members to the
of increasing capital But before have
bgness been forceuy demonstrated
than by figures a government publication.
The people's voice., 1957-12-06
iva Ahead On Payments

The Tennessee Valley Authority
(TVA) is Dc per cent ahead of the
maximum requirements on its pay
ments to the U. S. Treasury from
power revenues. Total remittances by
IVA now stand at $240 million.
Some Sc per cent of TWAS power
output during fiscal 1856 went to
federal defense installations, chiefly
those of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion.-NFU NEWSLETTER.
u. S. co-ops belong to more than
13 million families in every walk OF
life.
The people's voice., 1957-12-06

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator company-Denton
Duffon Cooperative Association -Dutfon
Union Elevator company-GaIata
Equity co-operati,
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03

the majority of the City Coun-
Gil that the points at issue were
not well understood and that
more publicly was needed. For
these reasons the question is
again being presented for the
consideration Of the voters.
sit is important to this town
that it's people indicate to the
City Council what they want. AS
Mayor. I urge that every eligible
voter go to the polling place and
say yes or mo- to this PROPOSE
ton"
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
u. S. Among Last TO
Welcome New Year

The United States, accustomed
to being a world leader in many
things, will always be an also-ran
to Father Time until-and unless
something is done to change our
present method of counting the
days, hours and years.
Father time serves UP the New
Year to Australia, Asia. Africa,
Europe and most of South Ameri-
ca before he gets around to the
first Of our citizens in Maine. He
then takes three more hours to
give Californians bright New
Year, and it's two hours after that
that residents of Alaska get their
first look at 1857.
When the year 1857 is born, near
Wellington, New Zealand, It will
be 7 am. December 81, in New
York City (EST). Three hours
later the New Year will arrive in
Yokohama, Japan, and in two
more hours it will have reached
Bankok.
When the roar of the crowds
welcomes 1857 along Times Square
in New York City, the New Year
will be eight hours old in Moscow.
six hours old in Paris; three hours
old in London and two hours old in
BuenOS Aires.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
Would EIir1inufe-
(Continued from page IL

Continued from page ID
about a months time. He report
ed wild shooting into the carl
bou herds by hunters and agreed
with a sportsman who repoted
having seen wild shooting along
the Denali highway. Approximate
ly $500 caribou were taken dur
ing the season he said-500 less
than in 1855. He reported this
kill is not too heavy for the size
of the herd, counted at 10000
last year He reported about H.
900 calves are born each year,
Larson stated that the sportsmen
must take responsibility to edu-
cate the hunters to be good
sportsmen. He reported that few
er violations have been observ-
ed since the shooting area was
set at 100 feet from the road than
when it was one-quarter Of mile
from the road.
1t was reported this afternoon
that group of valley sp0rtsmen
will request the Alaska Game
Commission to schedule a date
for another game hearing in the
Matanuska Valley area Palmer).
Because of previous commit
ments Fish and Wildlife officials
will not be available for another
meeting until after January %.
The definite date for the new
meeting will be publicized in suf-
ficient time for all area residents
to be informed of the meeting.
The January 2 meeting was not
scheduled early enough to fully
publicize the meeting and a num-
Der of valley residents, interest
ed i'm the game rules of Alaska,
were not aware of the meeting.
Roger Allen reported on an ex-
detrimental plant Of fish eggs and
fry in Lake Louise and stated
that no conclusive tests have yet
been made on survival.
The FWS group will hold a
similar hearing in Wasilla to-
night and in other sections of
the division through the month.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
Paving Questions.

CONTINUED from page u
plan. This applies to two-thIrdS
of the cost. One third of the cost
is paid by the City from the pro-
perry tax which was started last
July.
Will the paving be torn UP to
install sewer system?
1t is not planned to pave any
street where sewer lines are plan
med until after the sewer lines are
SnstaJled. 1t is possible to install
strip paving on such streets by
Keeping off center, away from
the planned sewer line.
Who can vote in the bond cleo
zion? .
The law allows voting on bond
elections on the basis of the last
Rqualized assessment roll. Ii
your name appears on the last
sequalized assessment roll YOU
are entitled to vote at the bond
election. If your property is held
IN joint ownership with husband
or wife you are both entitled
to vote but it is your responsible
ity to make sure that your names
are both on the roll.
What will be the cost to each
swwner along the street to be paw
cd?
The exact cost per lot will not
be known until a contract is let
and the unit costs are known.
From paving costs in other areas
m recent years we estimate that
die cost per 50-foot lot to the
property owner will not exceed
$500 In the area where the Bur
eau of Public Roads will pay for
a 24-foot strip. This would in
crease the paved width from "a
feet to 81 feet and include con-
crete curbing. On less heavily ira
veled streets where off-pavement
parking is a minor element, strip
.lDaving will cost somewhat less.
This cost to the property owner
ms in addition to the one third to
ne paid for by the City. Pave
gnent may be paid in one pay
Hnent or in 10 equal installments
and billed along with tax billings.
Why is this bond election being
Ing heId SO soon after it failed
10 pass last October?
At the October election less
than 20 percent of the eligible
Ruiers expressed themselves. Of
those who did vote, more than
nne half voted for the bond issue
aN1t not enough to meet legal
requirements. This means that
aess than 10 percent indicated OPP
position. 1T was the opinion of
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
COLUMBUS WAS FIRST

Christopher Columbus was prob
ably the first white man to cele-
brate New Years day in the
western hemisphere.
While his ships were being re-
paired on January /, 1893, Column
bus enjoyed sumptuous dinner
with two savage monarchs on the
island Of Haiti.
After his meal, historians say,
the discoverer of America had his
first smoke of tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
SdUe $50 on 1857
249.95 EASY
"HOliday''
Automatic
Washers
l69.9s

Fills, woshes, rnses and domp-dries a
complete automatic cycle with just spin
of the dial! Holidays thorough yet gentle
5-bode oeitotor action gets clothes really
clean. New Fluid Power eliminates restort-
ing reduces spin speed when off-boonce
loods occur. Big fomiIy-size Glib. capacity;
only II" wide.
Miss Frances adams, Edsy's Home Economist. uiH be
in our Washington appliance Store all this Teek to
0drise you laundry problems.
Nothing Down lon approved credit $40
Month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Perfect for frying, broisino,
etc. Diol the correct heoi
:; no burning. Sionol
light.
$50 Cover --I.7e
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
Omega Zeta Chapter
zpta Hht Brta 5nrnrttu
Presented Its Annual
Blue Revue
Az BOOKER I. WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, s: 100 p NJ

AT BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, $500 p. NJ
PROGRAM
Theme: Under the Blue In Disneyand"
fares cast magic spell upon audience and take it to
Dlsneyland Patricia Jones, Dorothy Ray Witten and
Audrey Stewart.
A Dance from Hansel and Gretei
(non-competitive)
Bernlce Steptoe Roderick Plummer
Cynthia Price Anthony Wade
Andrea Rogers Gerry Waddell
BARBARA Ann Parks Billy Cannaday, Jr
Julia Marie Bailey Bobby Perkins
1. Skt-The Night Burial
Junior Council of Negro Women
2 Skit-Sleeping Beauty
Brownie and intermediate Troops 41 and AZ
The Orange Avenue kindergarten Glass
g. Skit--Tom Thumbs Wedding Anniversary
Salem Group
A. Skit---Dance OF The Seven Dwarfs
harrison School Troop Couple Dance (non-compettye)
Arlene Gaskins and Robert Deane
g. SkitQueene Is A Beanie
intermediate Scout Troop sc
o. Skit-Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs
Salem Group
z. Skit---' Fanastasa"
Y-Ieens Inter-Club Council of Orange Avenue YWCA
Melandy Majors Suzanne Olphant
Dianne Oliphant Julia Marie Bailey
Good Night-The Fairies break the audiences smell
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06

tian" was effective, well
done, and a fitting climax to
the evenings program.
The entire audience, sur
prisingly large for a program
in church music, was quite re-
ceptive, as well as apprecia-
tive. Applause, of course, was
not INDUCED in, but when the
program ended, Mr.. Camper
and other participants were
swamped by admirers. Pastor
Camper is certainly to be COM
plimented for his splendid ar
tistry in composing. The en-
tire program was worthy of
any concentrations made. 1t
certainly gave to Roanokers
an informative view of Rev.
Campbell, and his many abili-
ties and left, in its wake, a
good many more friends and
admirers for both Rev. M. Ar
thur Camper and his Ebene-
ger Choir and membership.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
REV. CAMPER GIVES
FINE PERFORMANCE
Continued from first page)

with Mr.. James Thompson
directing. Mr.. Thompson al
so served as interpreter of
the program in it's entirety.
Most of the numbers were
very good in composition and
very well directed. The
Youth Choir seemed notice
ably weak on 20 Lord, Our
Lord, but all in all, it was a
splendid program. Mrs. Alma
5. Deane acquitted herself
quite well in the rendition of
her solo, 81 Saw the Lord.
Her diction was clear, her nu-
ances good and her interpre-
tation effective. The high
light of the group singing was
the Mothers Day. H y m n,
Mother Walks With Cod,
as sung by the Seniors. Rev.
Campers solo rendition of 81
Want To Be A Better Chris