davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
J. n. Williams Set
For Friday AM.
Final Rites For

John Henry Williams, 65, life
long resident of West jefferson,
died at Veterans Hospital. Dayton,
Monday, following a long illness.
A veteran of World War I. he
was a member of Jefferson Post
American Legion.
Surviving is a nephew. Robert
J Williams Of West jefferson and
niece, Mrs. Mary Caldwell of
Columbus.
Requiem mass will be sung at
nine o'clock Friday morning in
SITS. Simon and Jude Church, fol-
lowed by interment in Mt. Calv-
airy Cemetery, West jefferson in
charge of the RAIDER Funeral Ser
vice
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11

er young people from the AZ stat
es, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto
Rico. By meeting with people from
such large area it is possible to
bring back many new ideas and
customs to my own state and
county Visiting with youth and
adults from the 48 states and
other countries at this Congress
proved very valuable to me. Here
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11

| gained an education that high
school and college could not give
to me.
During the week saw such
highlights as the Purdue Univers-
tvs Glee Club, Cinerama Holiday,
The CreW-Cuts and the Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition. Along
with the entertainment there was
Continued on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
G OUR
"a fK6WN
LEFT OVER

thinks he won the race.
IRksoME
People we can't stand are
those who send house-to-
house statesmen to our house.
BRAINS
A philosopher is man who
knows when he has had
enough before he has had it.
DIVORCE
When the ship of matri-
mony goes on the rocks some
one always ends up with a
raft of kids.
LIVING
A great many people who
see the handwriting on the
wall never bother to read
what it says.
INVENTION
Newest invention is chick
en- croquette on stick like
a popsicle. Of course, the in
ventor doesn't say whether he
will use pork or veal.
FACT
To most of us, working cap
ital is nothing more than
take home pay. In the same
vein, monetary structure is
the building in which we
work.
HUNTING
A man walked out of the
woods in a high state of ex-
citement. Seeing a fellow
hunter, he asked, Are all the
others home from hunting ?"
Shore are, was the reply.
We'll in that case I've shot
a deer, said the man.
PENAL
We like the one about the
warden in an eastern peniten-
tiary who made the following
statement after three men
sawed through the bars and
escaped. I'm every institu-
ton of this kind one is bound
to find a few malcontents!
OVERHEARD
Overheard in a manhole /:
Have another drink Charlie
1T makes you think you're so
witty"
HAPPINESS
A policeman has it e o d.
The hours are long and the
pay is small but what makes
up for these shortcomings is
that the customers are al
ways wrong.
6uss
You can never steal kiss
from a girl you only kiss her
sooner than she figured you
would
VIEWPOINT
A sleepy Mexican rode his
burro toward til e village
while his wife walked behind
carrying heavy load.
Stranger asked the Mexican
why he rode while his wife
walked. Mexican candidly re-
piled, "Senor. my wife doesn't
own a burro"
SUDDN THoT
The longest way home is
the shortest route to quick
marriage.
HUMN!
Father was questioning his
II year-old son on the pros
poets for the future but was
getting no where. Isn't there
: anything that you'd like tc
be ?" asked dad
Boy thought moment ano
said, We'll, yes. guess 10
like to be a retired business.
mani
QulP
Two sweet young things
were discussing certain mu,
tual boy friend. Said one
We'll, Willie is ok. but he:
the only man I know who is
all feet when he's dancing
and all hands when he isn't.
OUCH!
1st Voice on Telephone: .,
hope haven't disturbed your
sleep calling at this hour"
2nd. Voice: "Oh that's al
right, old man. I had to &c
up to answer the phone any
wayt'
7??7
A minor operation is on,
performed on someone else.
STARVATION
And we suppose you'v,
heard about the mind reade
who set up shop in Hollywoot
and promptly starved to death
sERMoNETTE
It is not enough to merel.
follow the Ten Command
ments you've got to catch III
with them sometime
SAFETY
One of the unsung auto ce
signers is the fellow who sug
gested giving all back-sea
drivers a belt!
LAST WORD
A conscience is somethin
that feels awful when every
thing else feels great.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11

Stanley Hillelson, Bexley, father
of Mrs. Laura Dworkin, London,
who has been in ST. Anthony's
Hospital since September has been
moved to room $50 and remains in
a serious condition.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13

on electricity. So 1 got some
books and started to read. I soon
found myself looking for some
thing to make it more interest
ing.
Then it happened! I turned the
page and saw an experiment on
the telegraph. 1 talked the exper-
iment over with the teacher. She
gave me another book.
I studied the list of materials.
After figuring for a while it came
to me that 1 needed $500. So Il
dug in the piggy" and got the
money.
With the dry cell and wire I
went home and cut the tin strips
out of a tin can. 1 got some nails
and wood. I was ready to start.
1 bent the T strip down to the
electro magnet. 1 didn't have to
bend it again for it worked fine.
1 had some wire left over. So
I had another electromagnetic
when I went to school in the
morning.
William Etherington 6-3
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13
Elementary
School News

In the elementary school the
written compositions of children
reveal characteristic differences
IN the writings from grades l to
5.
Many first and second grade
children begin their stories with
expressions such as: / saw,
liked, and 1 didn't like. Some use
the element of surprise.
Usually third and fourth grade
children tend to enrich their stor-
les by including details and in a
more personal way.
The writing at fifth and sixth
grade levels include a greater use
of original language and express
sions of a humorous type. The
following are some illustrations
Of written work recently done by
second and sixth grades.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13
Science Glass 1857
by Carol Boyles 6-3

This year of science has been
for me the most interesting year
Of all. This is partly due to my
teacher MRS. Kramedas) who has
made everything clearly and cas-
ily understood. 1 guess the real
reason for my close interest is
that we got to study and watch
things in our class room. We have
had such animals as turtles, birds,
a rabbit, snakes, and insects.
Those 1 most enjoyed were the
baby robins, which we were able
TO feed and watch closely. I'm
fortunately when Gary Harvath
took them home they were eaten
by cat. But while we had them
is school we enjoyed feeding them
and watching them eat. We have
studied many other animals also.
We have done many experiments
besides reading, answering ques-
tons and drawing diagrams.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13
The CircuIatory System
by 10 Ann Lofland 6-3

In class this year we made a
study of different organs of the
body such as the heart and the
circulatory system and the lungs
and the respiratory system. AS
you have gathered from the title
the eirculatory system is the one
that interests me the most. I will
try, in as little words as possible,
to explain what we studied.
The circulatory system in our
bodies consists of the heart and
the blood vessels. The blood ves-
sells branch out into smaller veins
and to still smaller capillaries.
The circulation of blood is a con-
finuous cycle which never ends
until we die.
Blood leaves the capillaries,
travels into the larger veins
which take it to a very large
vein near the top of the heart.
Then the blood flows into the up
per right hand part of the heart
or right auricle then it flows in
10 the right ventricle which is
the lower part of the heart. The
heart is separated into halves by
a muscular wall. Next the blood
flows into the lungs where it is
purified. After the blood is puri-
fed it travels into the left auricle
then into the left ventricle. The
blood then flows out into the body
by means of arteries. The con-
traction and relaxation of the
heart regulates the speed of the
blood being received and sent out
of the heart. This then completes
the full sycle of blood circula-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13
The Kitten Sisters
by Barbara Cooper 2-2

Dy DdIDdId OOUPeI z
Once upon a time there lived
three sisters. They were the Kit
ten Sisters. There was Marion
McClements, Barbara Cooper,
Laurie L. Lawson. like the Kit
ten Sisters.
Once they went for walk and
got lost. Then there came a big
noise in the forest. It was a bigj
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Hollywood Report
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) George GObel and
Eddie Fisher are no longer "iddy biddy buddies"
as George would put it--when they guest and
star on the weekly NBC television show. Who
ever came up with this one-week-star, one-week-
guest idea made, in my opinion, big boo-boo'
That guest shot of Bob Hope on the Frank
Sinatra show land are you as fed up as am
with everyone guessing on everyone's shown
will not cost Hope the $25O0O0 he was to have
received from that watch company. Plymouth
cars will pick up this particular show-hlmed
with Sheree North, Rhonda Fleming and Danny
ThOmas-plus the next show, and will share the
remaining three specs with other sponsors.
Ann SOthern liked her partnership with
Lucille Ball on the latters first big show of the
season. and has agreed to do series for Desilu.
I liked them too But something went very
wrong with the photography Of these two out
of-their-teens gals. Most unfiattering. >. Both
residuals-happy girls can afford the wrinkles.
Lucille, with husband Desi Arnaz, Is now flrn-
ing II TV series and spreading production
tentacles all over Hollywood In addition to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Hollywood Report
Was It a Boo-Boo?

nine stages in day and night use Of their
Motion Picture Center studio, Desilu Is leasing
space at RKO, RKO-Pathe, Paramount and
the Hal Roach Studio.
A top Tv couple is fighting like mad but
dasnt take the lid of the steaming kettle,
because their sponsors wouldn't like it. This,
incidentally, is why there are less hijinks and
shenanigans among television stars than their
movie brethren. Everything must be peachy
and sweet or the sponsor will not only spank,
he'll cancel
BrOd Crawfords double in Highway Patrol
jumped from helcopter on to a parked car.
But it was Brod who sprained an ankle, slipping
while walking. T.. You Asked For 1t and Art
Baker had to pay. The price for the people
who perform the stunts on his longtime show
has jumped from $500 in 1851 to the $500 he
pays today. :. Shirley Temple is taking sing
ing lessons. She will MARBLE in two of her l6
NBC bieges thought she was fine in those
golden days of THE Good Ship Lollipop."
TalIulah Bankhead, after viewing herself
in her last filmed TV show, spluttered, This
woman is old and tired-she's not like me at
all. And don't you dare print thatl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

This Is your chance to sound of-and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison iDin do his best
to anstDer questions Please Keep letters
brief. Pen names toil be used II desired
There are times when 1 Just can't figure out
these guys in the Nations Capital who call
themselves talent scouts" Makes me want to
roll up my sleeves and launch new career for
myself. Not a bad idea considering how many
I've guessed right as potential stars. Jimmy
Dean, the latest guess Wish had the time,
but I'll leave it up to those guys"
Those who wonder where to start looking
for "Paar," "Allen," March" or even "Sulli-
van" If necessary, can start with Sand" Yep!
Les Sand, the fellow who gave US some sound
entertainment with his Game Room when live
local TV was the thing.
Does anyone remember the impromptu per-
Torrance Les gave as a tribute to Al Jolson?
That was just sample of lot of know how"
and ingenuity. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

The saga of local "live" TV Is a sad one.
But NTH network TV costs soaring out of sight,
there may be some hope for the tuture-Gnd
for Les Sand and Others like him.
I'm not sure iohat you mean By local talent
scouts, hoDeUer. The Aliens, Paars, ETC.. acere
secuted and hired By netvorks-and te,O of them
made it the first time. or even the fourth time.
Could you please tell me what the matador
costume of Tony Curtis on the front of TeleVue
is made of? / am very interested in 1t. !
was wondering If it could be made at home,
using pattern for toreador pants. The vest
could be made for anyone by making your own
pattern. But could you tell me what kind Of
pattern could use for the jacket? -.
Barbara d.
Haze you got the WRONG department.
Why not call to one of the local Embassies
that ,0ould know about such things? You could
try letter to G. E. Theater, CBS-Tv City. Los
Angeles, Calf, too.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05
Burrell Memorial Hospital
Announces Progress In
Collection Efforts /


The Administration of Bur-
rell Memorial Hospital had in
stalled a revised collection
procedure for delinquent ac-
counts in November, in order
to make a more concerted eff
fort to collect it's outstanding
bills. The hospital accounts
receivable date back to 1854
and total some $90,000.00.
The hospital is now ready
to put the Collection Pro-
gram into full operation. No
tees have been sent to most
of the people oweing the hos
pital. Burrell is requesting
that people who owe the hos
pital contact the Business Of
flee in person and make ar
rangements to pay their bills
in full /; or make regular week
ly, semi-weekly, or monthly
payments. Those people who
are in debt to the hospital
know they have an unpaid
hospital bill. If they have
not been notified, they are re-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05

Hylton, Mrs. William Dodd,
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Witten,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Hawk
ms, rs. Freida Bourgeois, Miss
Nettie Traynham and Miss
Queen Williams. 1t was an
evening pleasantly spent with
friends.
1t has come to our atten-
ton that the brother of Mrs.
Bessie Curtis, of Rutherford
Avenue, N. w., has passed
away.
He was Mr.. Lonnie Branch,
OF Baltimore. He is survived
also by a brother, Mr.. Ernest
Branch, of Chicago.
Our sympathy is certainly
with Mrs. Curtis and her
brother in their loss.
Wedding bells rang Sunday,
December 8, for Miss Gene
va Hairston, of Martinsville,
and Mr.. Wilfred Penn, of
State Hill, Roanoke County.
Miss Hairston is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Hairston, of Martinsville, and
Mr.. Penn is the son of MIR.
Thomas Penn. His mother
was the late Mrs. Rosa Penn.
The pair were wed in Mar
tinsville.
Roanoke relatives of the
groom are his aunts, Mrs.
Junius Baskerville and Mrs.
Charles Nowlin. Orchids to
the newlyweds.
X
The Moles, Inc, met on
Saturday, November IL, at
the home of Mole Louise
Lash, 407 Patton Avenue,
N. w. In absence of the
president,\ Mole Marionette
Sprauve presided. After
brief business session the
meeting adjourned and the
evening was spent in play
ing cards. Prizes were award
ed to the one having the high
est score. First prize went
to Mole Helen Hall and second
to Mole Marionette Sprauve,
after which the hostess serv-
ed a delicious repast.
MOles present were Mole
Bessie Coles, Ann Morrison,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05
Burrell Memorial Patient List

Admissions and discharges
from December "a through
December 81, 1856.
Admissions: Mrs. Evelyn
E. Anderson, Baby Ronald H.
Clark, Mr.. Ernest l.. Banks,
Miss Matte Brown, Miss Lee
wood Cooper, Mrs. Maxine
Brown, Mrs. Gladys Brewer,
Mrs. Rachel Taylor, Master
Hensil Clay Roseborough, Mr..
Edward Johnson, Mrs. Ethel
Swain.
Also Mrs. Mary X. Sum-
neral, Mrs. Sarah l.. Petit
grew, Mrs. Margaret Wallace,
Little Edna Holmes, Little
Thelma A. Holmes, Mrs. Male
ia Hairston, Miss Florence
Robinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Tin
sley, Miss Clara Willis, Mr..
Robert L. Young, Mrs. Ruth
Enoch, Little Ricky Lee Poin-
dexter.
Also Mrs. Novalla Poindex-
ter, Mrs. Constance Furline,
Mrs. Lillian w. Jones, Mrs.
Dora p. Hubbard, Master Ru-
fus Slaughter, Mrs. Edith
Thompson, Mrs. Alonzia L.
Sullivan, Mrs. Grace T.
Briggs, Mrs. Earlean V.
Jackson, Little Larry d. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Geneva Preston,
Mrs. Melba d. Rease.
Also Miss Nola Bolden,
Baby VaneSsa Bolden, Miss
Thelma Mason, Miss Doris j.
Williams, Mr.. Harry d.
Haynes, Mrs. Willie M. Hairs
ton, Mrs. Bernice James, Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05


quested to go TO the hospital
for consultation regarding a
plan for settlement. The hos
pital is requesting the full
cooperation of it's debtors in
carrying out this program.
The Administration wishes
to thank the large number of
persons who have paid their
bills in full. 1t is not the de-
sire of the hospital to cause
embarrassment or inconven-
fence to anyone, but this huge
outstanding debt must be col
lected. Whether or not the
hospital will be forced to re-
sort to legal action to col
lect these past due bills, de
ponds en- t irely upon its
debtors.
The Administration, whole
heartedly, solicits the full
cooperation of all in helping
the hospital to perform the
services inherent in the opar
ton of a Voluntary Non-profi
Hospital.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05

Mrs. Daisey Henderson,
l211 Mercer Avenue, N. w.,
who is in her new home, was
pleased to have been visited
by her daughter, Miss Dora
Hunter, of New York City for
the yuletide season.
=
Mrs. Phillip Atherson enter
tanned with a lovely dinner at
Christmas time, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hopkins and chill
dren, and Mrs. Hattie Lee
Williams and sister Mrs. Nam
ME Gilbert, Mrs. Elector ALL
redd and Mr.. and Mrs. Tyree
Jones.
1t was especially nice for
Mrs. Atherson to have her
daughter Mrs. Mickie Davis
home at the yuletide season.
The Christmas season for
me was pleasant beyond my
expectations. Having lost my
mother in Move m Der at
Thanksgiving time, l looked
toward the Christmas season
with silent dread. | did not
see how | could go through
the season without tears of
longing for my precious
mother who had always been
with me at Xmas.
My day, however, began on
a cheerful note. ] played for
service at $50 am. Christ
mas morning. Later friends
dropped" by, and toward
dinner time, three of our best
friends came over and had
dinner with us. 1t helped to
pass the day smoothly. l
am glad and grateful to my
friends, whom | believe, con-
Spired to be with me, lest |
be lonesome.
Thanks be to God, for
friends. May | always know
how to appreciate them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George John
son, of Richmond, came in to
visit us last Sunday. They
are old friends of ours and we
were pleased to see them.
We asked some friends in
to meet them on Tuesday
evening. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05
IN AND AROUND ROANOKE

'ney nave adopted me. Pm
rather large for it, but 1 like
II i and I'm all for it. (Smile)
%. aS a part OF the family,
enjoyed Christmas Dime
with them last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Dodd made a charm
ing hostess.
The Roanoke part of the
brood was there too. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wit
ten and daughter; and Mr..
and Mrs. Alphonso Law.
We had a delightful time.
Mrs. Hattie Casey, of Ru-
therford Avenue, N. w., was
Delighted to see her daughter
Mrs. Edna Draper, of Chica-
go, LII. Her visit was occa-
stoned by the illness of an
aunt, Mrs. Fred Davis, of
orange Avenue, Bedford. Mrs.
Draper stopped over for the
weekend.
Mr.. JOHNNIE Mccall was the
house guest also of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Dodd for the holi-
days. He is a New Yorker
and has returned to his post
there.
The G. H. Spencers were de-
lighted to have their son and
daughter home for the holi-
days. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Davis and Mr.. Alfred Spen-
GER. Miss Gloria Hutchings
was also their house guest for
the Christmas season and it's
festivities. Miss Hutchings
is music supervisor of Macon
Georgia Public Schools.
A lovely Christmas dinner
was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyree Jones of 1913 Harrison
Avenue, N. w. Guests at
tending were Mrs. Annie Bur-
well, her son Lawrence Bur-
well; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Markham, all of Washington,
ID. c.; Mrs. Phillip Atherson
and her daughter Mrs. Mickie
Davis and Miss Helen Stuart,
neice of the hostess; Mrs.
Jones. 1t was a most enjoy
able affair.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05
BY Florence Fields-Wood

Well, the festive season is
over and most of us are glad.
We certainly enjoyed seeing
friends, but l guess the
friends and all of us, will be
quite eager, next week, to
catch up on our rest. Well, of
course, Christmas comes only
once a year. l don't think we
could stand two of them. Do
you?
Many people have been to
the Star City over the past
two weeks. If your guests
names are not included please
call me and I'll check to see
if they are already listed.
Some will have to go in next
weeks column.
The Debutante Ball, one of
the events of the season, was
well attended. The debut
tantes were beautifully gown
ed, and the social events lead
ing up to the BALL" were
delightful affairs. (See next
weeks paper for the account
of the ball and pictures.)
Rex Bouldin, one of our To-
cal young men, graduate of
Addison, who is matriculating
at Hampton Institute, has
been on tour with the con-
cert choir. They sang at
Princeton and Trenton Tea
cher's College, N. j., made re-
cordings in New York. They
also gave concerts in Provi-
dence, r. l., and Boston,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodd
of Gilmer Avenue, N. w., were
pleased to have all of their
brood home this Christmas.
There was Mrs. Iris Manning,
of Baltimore, Md; William
Dodd, the only son of Wash
ington, d. c., and his wife;
Misses Cleo and Hazel and
Ruthie, all of the nations
capital; Miss Louise Dodd of
A & T College, Greensboro;
and Miss Barbara Dodd, of
Gainesville.
The "Dodds" are my
family" here. In other words
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05

Louise Boyd, Mr.. George
Otey, Mrs. Rosa Draper, Mas
ter Hubert Steptoe, Jr., Mrs.
LESSEE M. Dent.
Also Baby Joyce l.. Perry,
Miss Josephine Brandon, Mr..
Willie Blowe, Mrs. Mary E..
Irving, Mrs. Marie Blowe,
Miss Lillian Robinson, Little
Rosa j. Clark, Little Marilyn
f. Jackson, Mrs. Elnora E..
Evans, Mr.. Ernest Sewell,
Mrs. Ophelia Jones, Mrs.
Catherine Haley.
Discharges: Little Jerome
Bonds, Mr.. Harvey Briggs,
Mrs. Essie Berry, Mrs. Thel-
ma Hines, Mr.. Isaac Crone,
Mr.. James Wright, Mrs. Bes-
sic Landers, Mrs. Esperanza
Terry, Little Charlie Ramsey,
Mrs: Katerine Gill, Mrs. Yer
nice and baby boy.
Also Baby boy Brunette,
Little Arthur Carter, Little
Joe Carter, Miss Lessye Luz
cas-, Mr.. Joseph Gregory, Mrs.
Mary Winbush, Mrs. Abel
aide Day, Mr.. William r.
Flood, M. Donald Martin,
Little Stephanie Perdue, Miss
| Maxine Kessler.
Also Little Edna Holmes,
Little Thelma Holmes, Mas
ter Hensil Clay Roseborough,
Little Nathaniel Bishop, Mrs.
| Evelyn F. Anderson and baby
| boy, Mrs. Gladys Brewer and
baby girl, Mr.. Edward John
son.
Also Miss Berta l.. Wallis,
Little Doris Williams, Mrs.
Earlean V. Jackson and baby
| girl, Mr.. James Hairston, Mr..
Fred Forbes, Miss Clara Will
lis, Mr.. Willie Berkeley, Mrs.
| Maleta Hairston.
Also Mr.. James Banks, Mrs.
Francis Moore, Mrs. Grace T..
Briggs, Mrs. Elizabeth Tin
sley, Little Larry Richardson,
Little Joyce Perry, Mrs. Lii
lian w. Jones and baby girl,
Mrs. Constance Furline and
baby boy.
Also Mrs. Ruth Enoch, Mas
ter Hubert Steptoe, Mrs. Les
sic M. Dent, Mrs. Norvalla
PoindeXter, Mrs. Willie M.
Hairston and baby boy, Mas
ter Rufus Slaughter, Mrs.
Sarah L. Pettigrew and baby
boy, Miss Thelmaa Mason,
Mrs. Hester Hill.
NewbOrns
Edward and Evelyn Ander-
son, (M), 1924; Authorlur
Gladys Brewer, (F), 1926 ;
Matthew and Rachel Taylor,
CD, 1925; Thomas and
Sarah l.. Pettigrew, (M)
1926; Alfred and Constance
Furline, (M), 1927; Oscar
w. and Lillian w. Jones, (F)
1927.
Also William and Earlean
Jackson, (F), 1927; Otey
! ..,.I VIM Ar ~ -rN
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05

1928; Robert and Bernice
James, F), 1928; Sylvester
and Norma Poindexter, (M),
12-1S; Maynard and Vernice
Law, (M), 1920.