davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
AipIdne Hobbiests
To Meet Sunday

The Annual Michigan State
Exchange Clubs Model Air
plan Meet, conducted by the
Detroit Department of Parks ano
Recreation, will be held Sunday
June %, at the Ford Test Track
Oakwood Blvd, in Dearborn
Michigan.
From 8 a m, to 6 pm, hun
dreds of youngsters and adult:
Will compete in three classe.
ir nine events.
Model Planes will take to the
air in the followin gorder: Free
flight-rubber powered; Free
flight-gas powered; PAA loac
Tow line glider; Radio control
Control line speed; Control line
stunt; Control line flying scale
and Control line combat.
The three classes are: JUNO,
class, under l6 years of age
Senior class, between l6and 2
years; Open class, 81 years anC
over.
The meet is sponsored by th'
Michigan State Exchange Club
and the Detroit News in cooper
alton with Ford Motor Company
Pan American oWrld Airways
Michigan iWng Civil Air Patrol
and Model Airplane Clubs o
Metropolitan Detroit.
Spectators are invited.
The contest is open to Michi
gan residents. Entry blanks ma,
be obtained at any hobby shor
public school or recreation cen
ter.
For further information, cal
Frank P. Sposite. contest direc
tor for Parks and Recreation, q
Trinity 5-5276.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
DE SOTO SALES
CONTINUE TO RISE;
DETROIT AREA
DEALERS UP 70%

DETROIT - Continuing
its pattern of last year, DE
Soto sales are on the up
swing. ,
At a luncheon, attended
by De Soto dealers of three
Detroit metropolitan coun-
ties, J. B. Wagstaff, vice
president, De Soto Division,
Chrysler Corporation, re-
ported that the company's
market penetration had in
creased nine per cent so
far this model year and ap-
pears to be on the rise.
In the first three months
of this year, De Soto en-
loved a IL per cent increase
in industry market penetra-
ton. he said.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15

scout Lynwcod Schoolboy Rowe.
Kimbrough was the only play
er to be named to the Oklahoma
City All Star baseball team
four straight years. In four
years of high school competition
he hit .452, 1854, and 400. The
l8-year-old Kimbrough was an
all-around athlete and earned
IL letters in high school He
was signed by Tiger scouts Jess
Landrum and Rowe.
Rowe also signed Fiegel. who
had one perfect game end seven
no-hitters in three years at
Nashville, Ka., high school. Fie-
gel. a 1855 pound l8-year-old,
didn't lose a game his last two
seasons of high school play and
had an overall record of 35
victories and seven defeats. He
averaged 16 strikeouts per game
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
l6 WAYNE FACULTY
TAKE STUDY LEAVES

Asia, Europe and South Am
erica will be visited by IL Wayne
State University professors on
sabbatical leave during 1957-58.
Five others will spend their
leave time doing research in this
country.
Professors Peter Donchian,
260 Moross Rd.. Crosse Pointe
Farms, and Leo Kirschbaum. So
Seward, will spend their leaves
at universities in England
Prof. Roland c. Faunce. 2335
N. Pine Center Dr.. Orchard
Lake, will work in India under
a Fulbright grant.
Prof. Ferdinand F. Mauser.
5000 E. jefferson, will lecture
at the University Of Munich.
Germany, and work on a trans
lation of a text he co-authcred.
On a Fulbright fellowship.
Prof. T. +. Mayer-OakeS. 62l
Lawrence, will study in Japan
in cooperation with the Univcr-
slty of Tokyo.
Prof. John T. Sanford, SOL
N. Edison. Royal Oak. will teach
at the University of Sind in
Western Pakistan, also on a Full
bright grant.
Thailand, Bangkok, will be
visited by Prof. Edgar Schuler.
78 Monterey. Highland Park.
Prof. Harold L. Sheppard. AZ
AZ Sturtevant. will conduct re-
search in Paris, France. on the
beliefs and practices of French
management and labor.
One semester leaves have been
granted to Prof. Fred E. Dohrs
24728 Scotia, Oak Park, who will
study in Austria. and Prof. Do
rothy La Sale, 866 Roslyn Rd.
Crosse Pointe Woods. who will
examine the World Health Or
ganization in Geneva, Switzer-
land.
Those who will spend their
leaves in the United States are;
Prof. Charles w. Creaser. Is
(. Kirby; Prof. Frank E. Hart
ung. 81 Moss, Highland Park
Prof. Wilson MsTeer, 1886
Cherrylawn: Prof Emile A
Newcomb, 1915 Collingwood; and
Prof. Z. Ray Skinner, 20ll2 APP
poline.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
Metro Beach
Opens Full Scale

Metropolitan Beach on Lake
st. Clair will begin full scale
operation of all facilities on
Sunday, June l6, when the an
nual official opening" celebra-
ton will be staged.
On the program are a flag
raising ceremony by beach pat
rol officers at 2 pm, a band
concert at 2:30 p.m.. a wafer ski
show by the Dick Sigh troupe
at 3. a roller skating exhibition
at $3.50 and dancing TO the music
of Don Pablo's orchestra from
8 to midnight. .......-..... ......"....,
Largest freshwater beach-park
in the world. the 5s0-acre pub
lie recreation center now offers
Par golf. dancing nightly.
roller skating, shuffleboard and
a variety of other court games.
water ski lessons. shows and
speed boat ridesii story hours
and supervised play for children.
turtle racing. archery. daily cal
isfhenics, free boat launching
and free swimming instruction
Inovation this year Will
be three concerts by the De-
troit Little Symphony Orchestra
directed by francesca di Blasi,
scheduled for July z, August a
and 18. -.
Don Pablo's orchestra will
play for dancing June Is, " and
20, July 4, all Fridays and Sat
urdays in July, all Saturdays
in August and Labor Day
Square dances will be held the
2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each
month.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
Tartars See Football Success

Despite wet weather that
washed out IL games, Wayne
State University's baseball squad
put together its best season in
eight years by winning five and
losing but four.
II was the first winning sea-
son for Wayne baseball squad
since l949 when the Tar al S won
nine and lost seven. The best
record since then was eight and
eight mark in 1855.
Junior Jerry Pike from Bir-
mingham put together the best
pitching record with two wins
in as many starts. Chris Hoov-
er from Highland Park won
two and lost two while Ter.y
Pagan of Scalp Level, Pa.
won one and lost two.
Hitting honors were won by
senior outfielder Lerry Gualfieri
from Detroit. Gaultieri, who ap-
peared in all but one game.
collected nine hits in 26 trips
to the plate for a .346 average.
Ed Williams, who had won bat
ting honors the last two years,
fell to .l58 for his poorest sea-
sn in Tartar uniform.
Soph catcher Jerry Monticello
and outfielders George LeQuier
and jerry DiPaola all tied for
second with 1893 batting mark.
Outfielders Ron Hartenstein and
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
Moore Given
Until July ?
to Fight

DETROIT. MICH. (CNS) -
Veteran Archie Moore must de-
ftnd his light-heavyweight title
by July 7 or give it up. so ruled
the aNtional Boxing Association
To this ultimatum which seems
to show the NBA means busi-
ness, Archie has not yet ans
wered.
To previous threats. he has
stated while on his current
European tour that he would
sue NBA for million dollars
for attempting to deprive me
Of my right to make a live
lihood."
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15

Ala. Southern, Alabama A. &
NJ, Clark of Atlanta. Ga, and
Dillard make up the home game
slate.
Schedule:
Sept. %, Tuskegee, Tuskegee,
Ala; Oct. 5. Alabama st. Home;
Oct. II, Southern Univ. Home;
Oct. 10, Alabama A. & M. Home
Oct. 26, Jackson Coll, Jackson,
Miss; Nov. 8, Clark College
Home; Nov. l6, Bethune Cook
man, Daytona Beach, Florida;
Nov. %, billiard, billiards. Sta
dunn.
Ray Floyd. Publicity Director
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
Sports Shorts

Dc troit shortstop Harvey
Kuenn has had five hits in
five at bats three different times
in his major league career.
Detroit led the American
League in hitting last year with
q team average of .279.
AL Kalinc. Harvey Kucnn. Ray
Boone and Charley Maxwell
were all named 10 the 1856 Am
erican League al star squad
Kaline and Kuenn were on the
starting team. and Boone was
used as a pinch hitter.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15

Bill Conrad proved to be the
most potent hitters with men
on base as they collected seven
RIBS apiece.
....Firse baseman Walt Koepke
proved TO be The most capable
fielder among the regulars.
The Detroit sophomore .hsn-
died "a put outs without an
error. Others with perfect
fielding marks were pitcher
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
STUDENTS WIN
ART AWARDS

Three art students have been
awarded annual scholarships by
Wayne State University's Art
Education Alumni Association.
Anna Msrie Molnar, 1906 AL
gonac. was awaded the AEAA
Freshman Scholarship.
The Jane Betsey Welling
Scholarship for undergraduates
is shared by Lee Berkowitz,
327l0 Briarcrest, Pennington and
Milton Cohen, 1851 Pennington.
Awards are presented each
year to students who have
shown outstanding scholastic
and art ability.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
Wayne u. Letter.

Non matriculated students
need no credentials for admis-
sion to the University.
All students are required to
register according to the sched-
ule outlined in the official class
schedule. available at the infor-
nation desk in Old Main.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15

Jerry Pike. csfchers Monfecil-
10. Ray Herndon and Mike
Soulk.
AS a team the Tartars hit only
zig compared to the opposition's
.286. The Tartars worked eight
double plays.
Wayne beat Hillsdale. Kala,
mazoo. Albion (2) and Toledo
while losing to Detroit, Alma
and Michigan State (2).
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
HUBBARD NAMED TO
NEW WAYNE POST

DR.. Robert +. Hubbard was
recently appointed Director OF
Self-Study Research, a newly
created position at Wayne State
University.
He was Director of the Met
ropolitan Detroit Bureau of Co
operative School a research or
ganization for 55 public school
systems and three universities in
the six-county metropolitan
area, at the time of his appoint
ment. May /.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
Tigers Sign 3 to Minor Teams

DEIROlT-The Detroit Tigers today announced the
signing OF three payrs to their minor league system
nciuohg Robert Boggan who led the Southern Metho-
DIST team in hitting this spring
Cnaries klmbrough, 6-foot-2 first baseman from
betnany' Okla, was signed to Triple A Charleston
eontract; Charles Fiegel righthanded pitcher from
Nasnvlle, Kansas signed with Double A Birmingham
Tor the 1858 season; and Boggan was signed to De-
troits Glass Durham, N c. club
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15

Boggan hit $50 for the Mus
fangs this spring and earned
threr letters while at SMU. Bog
gan. who stands six foot and
weights lss. is primarily an in
fielder, although he can also
play the ouffield and catch. A
native of Schulenburg. Texas.
boggan was signed by Tiger
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15

Xavier VIII play an eight
game schedule with five games
taking place in the New Orleans
Area. Alabama State Teachers
College returns to the city after
angaging the Gold Rush three
straight years in Montgomery,
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
Xavier Announces
81 Pigskin Schedule

The Athletic Department, under the direction of
head coach A. c. Prestey released the 1857 Gold Rush
football schedule earlier this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Southwest Citizens
ASK RIA Heurinos

The Southwest Citizens Asso.
citation last night asked the Re.
development Land Agency to hole
open hearings to allow residents
Iof the neighborhood to state
their views on redevelopment
problems of the area.
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell
president of the association, SAID
the group wrote to the RIA sew
eral weeks ago asking permission
for a committee from the associ-
alton to appear at the agency's
Injecting today. She said the as
sociation's request was turned
down.
In other actions. the associa-
ton commended the Police and
Fire Departments for their work
during the fire on the Southwest
waterfront Sunday: amended
their bylaws to provide for at
least two meetings a year and
commended the Amidon School
Safety Patrol for the winning
float in Saturdays parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Citizens Group
Presents Trophy
To RETIRING Head

DR.. Ellis Haworth was pre-
scented with a silver trophy last
night by members Of the 'Ameri-
can University Park Citizens
Association for two years OF
service as their president.
This is the third time the
trophy has been presented to q
retiring president. Election OF
officers will be held at the June
meeting. and DR.. Haworth, who
is also a delegate to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
and to the Northwest Council OF
Citizens Associations, has de-
clined to run again.
The occasion for the presenta-
ton was the associations an
nual dinner in the WeStmore-
land Congregational Church.
The main program feature
was a talk by CHS commenta-
tor Claude Mahoney. Mr.,
Mahoney. after romping light
heartedly through his field of
agriculture. pointed out, with
genealogical examples, that "our
language grew out of the SOIL
And he drew from this the NOR
al. I'VE should take a little hui
mility with our diet of ety.
mology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Eost Capitol Street
Bus Service Asked

The Minnesota River Terrace
North Randle Citizens Associa-
ton will request the Public Util-
tiles Commission to obtain bus
service on the newest portion Of
East Capitol street from Nine
tenth street to Benning road
NE.
The associations decision
came at the monthly meeting
last night at 1888 East Capitol
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
T ukomu Citizens
Voice Opposition
To Zoninq Report

The Citizens Association OF
Takoma. D. c.. last night ex-
pressed opposition to the pro-
posed Lewis rezoning program
for the District.
The action was taken follow
ing discussion of various phases
of the plan including the effect
on business. traffic conditions,
real estate and higher taxes fac
ing the District. The delegates
to the Federation of Citizens
Associations were directed by
the association to request that
action be deferred until further
investigation is made regarding
the proposal and the cost in
volved.
After four automobile acct
dents at Eighth and Fern streets
recently. the association voted
to contact the District Traffic
Bureau with a view to correct
ing conditions at this intersec-
ton.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the annual picnic To
be held June 3 at the Takoma
Recreational Center. Fifth and
Van Buren, streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Residence Urqed
As Requirement
In District Jobs

District employees should be
required to live in Washington,
the National Gateway Citizens
Association decided last night.
The association declared that
since the workers make their
living in the District they should
help support the city. A resolu-
ton stating the groups position
will be sent to the Senate and
House District Committees.
The association also reiterated
its stand opposing suffrage for
the District in any form.
In other actions. the associa-
ton reelected its president, Gil
bert c. Vincent. to another term.
Other officers elected were Nor
man N. Murray. vice president;
Mrs. Mildred Sherry. secretary;
Mrs. N. Schrader. financial Sec
rotary, and Bennett Miller,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Fort Dupont Group
Books Zone Report

The Fort Dupont Civic Asso-
citation last night Endorsed the
proposed Lewis coming regula.
tons for the associations area.
The civic group also said the
coming study was good for the
District" and declared that the
plans which have resulted should
be supplemented.
The association also made
plans last night for an alley
Cleanup campaign Saturday. All
residents in the neighborhood
are asked to begin clearing the
alleys Of weeds and trash at II
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Manor Park Citizens
Elect Slate of Officers

The Manor Park Citizens Asso-
citation elected the following
officers last night:
Walter Britt. president: Will
liam J. Forman, vice president;
Mrs. Carrie r. Seaquist. secre-
tary. and Benjamin C. Cruick-
shanks, treasurer.
The meeting was held in the
Whittier School. Fifth and Sher-
idan streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

have about $50 pupils, although
1t can accommodate tbs.
The Keene School Is nearer q
majority Of the homes in the
Lamond Riggs area. Residents
did not insist that their children
attend Keene. but they asked
that they not be restricted to
LaSalle.
The association decided. at its
meeting in the Christian Re-
formed Church. Oneida street
and New Hampshire avenue NE,
to continue uninterrupted publ.
cation of its newspaper. The
Communique. This will be de-
spite a loss Of $4O0 for eight is
sues. With the enlistment Of
additional volunteer workers, it
is hoped new advertisers will be
gained to overcome the deficit.
Henry H. Segal was reelected
president; Walter J. Filling, first
vice president: Louis J. Perlstein.
second vice president; Mrs. Mabel
c. Updike. recording secretary:
Mrs. Lila Pollin. treasurer. and
Mrs. Shirley Werner, correspond.
ing secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Citizens Rup
School Setup

Members of the Lamond-Rig
Citizens Association with Chill.
dren of elementary school age
last night criticized a change in
school boundaries that will make
1t necessary for many of their
children to attend distant and
crowded schools, even though
better facilities are available
nearby.
Becoming effective in Septem-
Der, the realignment will be
made because of the opening OF
the LaSalle Elementary School
lat Riggs road and Nicholson
street NE.
The association said the La
Sale school will be taxed to its
800 capacity the first year
Meanwhile. Keene Elementary
School. at Rock Creek Church
road and Riggs road NE, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

Mother-You may take your
nap a little later today If you
wish so you can see Mana
awhile. Maybe she'll tell you
a story before you 60 to bed.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20
BurreI Memorial News

tie Emmett Howe, Mrs. Mar
lene Brown, Mrs. Bessie Poin-
dexter, Mr.. William Dabney,
Mrs. Gertrude Williams, Mrs.
Margaret Wallace, Mr.. Roy
Martin, Mrs. Elizabeth Mack
lin, Mr.. George NJ. Boyden,
Mrs. Gertrude H. Lee, Mrs.
Emma Brooks, Mr.. w. A.
Johnson, Mrs. Mildred Jarvis,
Mrs. Ethel Thomas, Mrs. Ell
lis Davis, Little Zebra Brown,
Little Buford Motley, Mr.. Ar
ron Hampton, Mr.. James
Hicks, Little Enoch Brown,
Mrs. Leola Williams, Mrs.
Bernice Preston, Mrs. Mary
Lucy Mangum, Mr.. Israel
Childress, Mrs. Mary WEIGH,
Mrs. Clarice Young, Mr.. Wal
ter White, Mrs. Carlene Bar
ham, Baby Girl Barham, Lit
tie Stanley Garrison, Miss
Virginia Thompson, Mr.. Her
bert Guerrant, Mr.. William
Craggett, Little Mary Grant,
Mrs. Geneva billiard, Mrs.
Pearl Young, Little Luther
w a t S on, Mrs. Marguerite
Stores, Baby Girl Stores, Mr..
John Staples, Miss Alberta
Crenshaw, Miss Lille Ray,
Mr.. Lynell Franklin, Mr.. Err
nest Holland, Mrs. Lefty Mar
tin Baby Boy Turpin, Mrs.
Romano Turpin, Little Bruce
Powell, Mrs. Pernell Cooper,
Mrs. Mable Stuart, Baby Boy
Stuart, Mrs. Pearl Anderson,
Mrs. Lois Latta, Mrs. Mary
Mrgan, Mrs. Maxine Bradley,
Mrs. Elizabeth Meeks, Mrs.
Elizabeth Meeks, Mrs. Ber-
tina Williams, Little William
D. Dent, Little Robert Ben
nett. S#9E
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20
NEWS FOR VETERANS

This spring is the ideal time
| for young men and women to
start taking action, if they in
tend to enroll in school or col
lege in the fall under the War
Orphans Education program,
Veterans Administration sug-
gested.
/ The program is for the sons
land daughters of war veterans
who died of injuries or di-
seases resulting from their
military service in World
War l, World War ii, or the
Korean Conflict. Generally,
War Orphan students must be
between IL and % years of
age.
4! VA gave two reasons for
early action this spring.
| First, students will have
Iplenty of time to arrange for
admittance this fall to the
college of their choice. Many
colleges, particularly larger
ones, are crowded. A delay
to the last minute can re-
suit in the disappointment OF
learning that there's no more
room.
And second, prompt actor
these spring months can re-
suit in speedier service by the
VA, with all the preliminar-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20
N0ntva|e News
BY j. B. Rucker

Mrs. Catherine Beatty, Mrs.
Sallie Curtis and Mrs. Dorothy
Golfer were hostesses to their
friends at Hill Top Tavern
last Saturday evening. The
guest of honor for the occas-
sion was Lewis Golfer, the son
of Mrs. Golfer, who is visiting
his mother and friends at
his home here, before going
to Germany. A wonderful
evening was enjoyed by all
the guests present. Numer-
Gus friends were also in at
tendance from Roanoke.
Rev. c. l.. Brown, an
nounced the closing of the
elementary school for the
Easter holidays from the
10Th until Tuesday, 23rd.
Rev. Brown will spend most
of his time preaching in
Prince Edward County and
his assistant, Mrs. Louise
Thorpes will go to her home
in Suffolk for a visit.
First Baptist Church will
observe "Holy Week" for the
entire week. Rev. B. d. Wood
will be the speaker for Mon
day evening and his choir will
sing.
Our pastor, Rev. r. c.. Pas
ley and his congregation visit
ed with Jerusalem Baptist
Church, Roanoke, last Sun
day, $3.50 pm. and rendered
the program. We were sur
prised to find out from our
pastor that he will be married
OF May 3. Rev. Paisley in
vited his members to come
to his wedding.
Your reporter was the dim
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Golfer at their home
last Monday afternoon. We
had a delightful meal.
Mr.. Johnnie Ross Flood is
now sick in Bedford County
Hospital.
Deacon Ezra Lee, Mrs.
Hale, and Mr.. Edward Turn
er are still on the sick list.
Mrs. Louisa Thorpes is try
ing hard to go, but she is
still weak and certainly, not
completely well.
Remember the TRIBUNE.
You can have the paper mail
ed to you each week, at your
address.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20
April 8 through April Is

Admissions-Mrs. Bernice
Preston, Mrs. Letitia Rose,
Little Luther Watson, Mr..
Israel Childress, Mrs. Betty
O'Neal, Mr.. James Bryant,
Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mrs. Eth
el Mae Thomas, Mrs. Emma
Mitchell, +. William l.. Brown,
Mrs. Beulah Paschal, Mrs.
Mary Young, Mrs. Mabel Stu
art, Mrs. Lois Latta, Mrs. An
ME Mae Jones, Master Buford
Mosley, Miss Lille Casey,
Master Ennch Brown, Miss
Virginia Thompson, Mr.. Her
bert Guerrant, Mrs. Mary E,
WEIGH, Mrs. Juanita Archer,
Mrs. Pernell Cooper, Mrs. Mel
vina Meadows, Miss Alberta
Crenshaw, Mrs. Nina Virginia
Clark, Mrs. Mary Jane Hol-
mes, Mr.. Paul Gather, Mrs.
Leila Garrett, Master Bruce
Powell, Mrs. Emma Brooks,
Mrs. Carrie Geneva Little,
Miss Mamie Lee Hardy, Lit
tie William d. Dent, Little
Cecil White, Mrs. Laura
Cobbs, Mrs. Eva Boyden, Lit
tie Michael Daye, Little Rob-
ert Bennett, Mrs. Louise Win
go, Mrs. Lula Virginia Smith,
Mr.. Joseph Woody, Mrs. Mil
dred Ann Johnson, Miss Ger
aldine billiard, Mrs. Mary Dot
son, Little Vonetta D. Clay
tor, Mrs. Madge Irvine, Little
Charlotte Nichols, Little Cas-
sandra Alexander, Little Mi
chael Alexander, Little Fran
ces Nance.
Newborns-Floyd mad Mil
dred Jarvis CD 4-8, Roy and
Mable Stuart (M) 40, How
ard and Pernell Cooper CD
All, Robert and Mary Jane
Holmes CD Alp, Marshall
and Mildred Ann Johnson (M)
Ala.
Discharges = Little Joyce
Ann O'Neal, Mr.. Arthur Chap
pell, Mrs. Priscilla Redd, Lit
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS
GARDEN CLUB

Members of The Shepherd
of the Hills Garden Club met
at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Harris, 322 Orange Avenue,
N. W., for their monthly
meeting. A brief business
session was held after which
specimens were judged by
Mrs. Carrie Galloway.
Horticulture awards went
to Mrs. Ruth Harris, who re-
ceived 6 blue; Mrs. Nettie
Gillian, 6 blue, 1 red; and
Mrs. Virginia Belcher, 4 blue,
/ red.
Mrs. Nettie Gillian receiv-
ed l blue in arrangements,
and Mrs. Virginia Belcher, l
red. The next meeting will
be held May 20, at the home
of Mrs. Mona Harris of Rug
by Boulevard. Mrs. Virginia
Belcher is president.