davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-04-07
Cancer Crusade
Gets Underway
Here This Week

An army Of volunteers, enlisted
in the all-out war against
cancer, began month-long
crusade this week to pound home
to Massachusetts, citizens the
Iife-saving facts about cancer
and to raise $530,166 as this
states share of the money need
ed to support the American
Cancer Society's program of re-
search, education and service.
The call to battle in the April
Cancer Crusade was sounded
Monday in Boston, when Walter
A. Brown, state campaign char
man, urged volunteers and drive
leaders to achieve victory III
campaign that actually saves
lives wherever the appeal is
made because Of its dual-purpose
nature-to spread knowledge Of
cancers danger signals while
raising the funds to fight the
disease through research.
Chairman Brown, who is
widely known as a sports pro-
motor, made his appeal at a
luncheon at the old Boston City
Club where campaign workers
Joined with civic leaders, scien-
lists and city and state officials
to hail the opening of the drive
and to pay tribute to one of the
nations foremost cancer re-
searehers.
Receiving the annual citation
of the American Cancer So
ciety's Massachusetts, Division
was Dir. Joseph C. Aub, director
of the Huntington Memorial
Laboratories for Cancer Research
and professor Of research medi-
cine at Harvard Medical School.
The 61-year-old physician re-
ceived the award from DR.. Ernest
M. Daland, president Of the
Massachusetts Division, for his
contributions to cancer research
during the past 20 years.
Other speakers at the luncheon
included DR.. Royal L. Garff of
the University of Utah, who gave
an inspiring address based on his
personal experience when cancer
struck at a member of his family.
The guardian., 1951-04-07
Stress A. Bomb
Attack Rules

quincy citizens were reminded
once again today by Thomas
Macdonald, acting director of
Civil Defense, to memorize the
following six rules to be used in
event of atomic attack:
l. TRY TO GET SHIELDED. If
you have time, get down in a
basement or subway. Should
you unexpectedly be caught
out of doors, seek shelter
alongside building, or jump
in any ditch or gutter.
2. DROP FLAT ON GROUND
OR FLOOR. To keep from
being tossed about, and to
lessen chances of being struck
by falling and flying objects,
fatten out at the base of a
wall, or at the bottom of a
bank.
3. BURY YOUR FACE IN
YOUR ARMS. When YOU
drop flat, hide your eyes in
the crook of your elbow.
4. DON'T RUSH OUTSIDE
RIGHT AFTER A BOMBING.
After an air burst, wait few
minutes before going out, but
wait at least an hour after
other types of bursts.
5. DON'T TAKE CHANCES
WITH FOOD OR WATER IN
OPEN CONTAINERS. To
prevent radioactive poisoning
or disease: select your food or
water with care. When there
is reason to believe that they
may be contaminated. stick to
canned and bottled things if
possible.
6. DON'T START RUMORS. In
the confusion that follow a
bonn bing. a single rumor
might touch off a panic that
could cost lives.
The guardian., 1951-04-07
APEX SPECIAL PoMApE soc
tPlus Taxl
WILLIAM H. BRowN, Resident Mg

Just ths hair product you have been wishing
fo' Us consistent use viii srssily improve ihs
sPpssfsnes Of The hsr regardless Of is present
condition. Recommended Tor dry scalp. itching
scalp harsh stubborn hair Removes loose dan.
druH scales. hsEes hair loot live and sIeiiy.
sas sssY 70 manage.
The guardian., 1951-04-07
WISE SAYINGS

'What YOU give avvav vo''
always have-love is never lost"
The guardian., 1951-04-07
THROUGH THE
LIBRARY WINDOW

LIFE IN THE FAR WEST. BY
George Frederick Ruxton. Ed
tied by Leroy r. Hafen. 252
PIP. Norman, Oklahoma, Univ.
of Oklahoma Press. $S.75.
This is a republication of the
famous travels of George Fred
erick Ruxton, soldier of fortune
who travelled the world and died
at the age Of n. It is part of
the American Exploration series
of the University Of Oklahoma
Press. 1t is illustrated with re-
productions of the painting by
A. J. Miller who was in the west
about the same time as Ruxton.
An introduction and notes by
Leroy r. Hafen, Professor Of
History at the University of
Denver and editor of the re-
Gently published "Ruxton of the
Rockies" adds to the informa-
tive quality Of this book.
Born in 1921 in an estate
overlooking the Thames River,
Ruxton was at Is a soldier of
fortune in Spain. During the
next ten years he was soldering
in Ireland, Morocco, Africa, and
living with Indians in Canada.
He rode through Mexico and
Texas and spent winters hunt
ing alone in the Rockies.
Back home, he found that in
door life almost smothered him
and he began writing of his ad-
ventures in the Rockies and in
Mexico. This book, Life in the
Far West" reflected his desire
to get back to the West again.
He died in st. Louis In 1848.
Ruxton is informative. He
had all the ingredients = the
words, the tune, and the life.
And putting them all together
he brings out one of the most
vivid books on the West ever
written.
The guardian., 1951-04-07
BEAUTY HINTS
A root AID FOR BEAUTY

A FOOT AID FOR BEAUTY
An old time country doctor
told me this secret which is not
only a beauty secret but a health
secret. It is very simple and
costs nothing. Every night be-
fore you retire, soak the feet in
cold water in summer, and warm
water in winter. This will drain
the impurities from the body
that settle in the feet each day
thus, helping the kidneys to
function and purify the blood
If this is not done, the poIsons
90 back into the body, are re-
absorbed and lead to sickness
and blemishes. Selah!
The guardian., 1951-04-07

Only about half Of all Ameri-
cans know even one of the seven
danger signals Of cancer. an
American Cancer Society survey
shows.
The guardian., 1951-04-07
Mary Strong
Talks
THE CURE FOR WORRY

No one needs to spend time
in worrying, nor feeling de-
pressed and blue, for there is q
cure for it. The thing to do is
Immediately to find someone
else who is blue and cheer him,
help him, If only with your SYM
pathy-your smiles. While you
are thinking Of another, you will
not be thinking Of yourself and
no unselhsh person can long be
depressed and unhappy In
short, cheer someone else and
you will find even while you are
helping him, you yourself will
be greatly frightened, your blues
will be gone and you will have
found yourself lifted and happy.
Try this simple receipt for the
blues.
The guardian., 1951-04-07


THE LETTERS OF ROERT ING
ERSOLL. Edited by Eva Ing
ersoll Wakefield. TAT PIP. New
York. Philosophical Library.
$3.50.
Since his death in 1899, Rob-
ert G. IngerSoll has been re-
membered mainly because he
was a great agnostic. He was
also an eminent lawyer and one
of the most magnetic and brill
liant authors of the post Civil
War period. A dynamic and
courageous figure, he crusaded
with matchless force, using the
potent weapon of his oratory.
against what he believed to be
irrational beliefs and the mys-
terry of orthodoxy. He pleaded
for human liberty and social
justice. What he could not
know through reason, obServa-
Jlon ana experience IngerSoll
could not believe in, could not
accept on faith.
There was much more to
Ingersoll's life than his mill
tant hostility to religion. In this
volume, his granddaughter, Eva
mgersoll Wakefield, offers a
sympathetic portrait of dis
tinguished American who had a
lovable character as well as un-
common intellectual gifts. He
could swing great audiences
with his persuasive voice in his
search for what seemed to be
the truth, but he could also dis
play tenderness and restraint
in his support of humanitarian
causes and in his relationships
with his family and friends.
Very readable and informa-
tive, this volume offers a samp-
ling Of Ingersoll's views on many
questions.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-27
FARMERS MARKET

There wore fifty persons in at tendance at the meeting held at the Grange Hall, Wednesday evening, to 1ons ider the organi zation of the Farmers Market in the Valley. It was voted to organize such an organ fzation and the following c onmitte ee was appointed to draft the by laws for the new ass oc iation: Florence Eby, chairman; Eugene Kirsch, and Parker Lester.
 Several sites for the location of the market were discussed, but it was dec ided that this matter be postponed until next moot ing, when special omnittee appointed to bring in rec ommenda t i ons for site wi II mako, it's report. The members of this c ommi ttee are as follows: Chairman, Howard Estelle; Mrs. L. Short and. Roy Brock.
 The next meeting of the ass ocia- tion will be hold on Tuesday, May l in the Coop Club Room, at p.m.
 The following items of business wi II be cons idered and voted upon at this meeting:
 (l) adopti on of bylaws
The Valley settler., 1951-04-27
INVITATION TO BID

The Valley Hospital Ass'n. of Pa lm- er, Alaska will receive Sealed bids up to and inc luding May 5, 1851, on tho following:
 One CD frame garage building 12' K l6' in fair condi ti on.
 lO% of bid price must acc ompany offer. The balance to be paid in cash upon acceptance of bid. Bids wi Il be opened at the Valley Hos pital on May ' th., 1851, at 5. We res erve' the ri ght to reject any and all bids.
 Valley Hospital Ass'n.
 Julia G. Graves, Sec'y. Enquire at the hospital for loca- tion of item listed.) WANTED: Manager for ma jor REA power di tri bution system near Anchorage, Ala ska. Princ1 pal requiremep dem- ons trated capac ity to apply manage ment ski1ls. Experience desirable in engineering, utility and con- struc ti on elds, business adminis- tration public relati ons. Inc Jude in application emp loyment rec ord, referenc es. Applic atio ons considered up to June 15. Address: JIM. Parks, Pres ident, Matanuska Electric Assn Pa liner, A1aSkas
The Valley settler., 1951-04-27

BRANCH or I-NE OPENS
 JUNEAU---Branch offices of the Office of Price Stabi lization wi Il be opened in Anchorage during the week of April 90, Fred G, Hanford, Territo tortal Director, said this week. Hanford wi Il go to Anchorage office. He wi Il be acc ompanied by Stanley J. Friese, business ana lyst for the OPS. They plan to hold meetings in Anchorage to explain regulations to the merchants.
 The Anchorage office will be the third to be establi shed in the Terr itory, the sec ond one having been opened in Ketchikan early this month. The fourth and last office will be opened in Fairbanks about May 10th. Hanford and Friese will go to Fairbanks from Anchorage.
 Neil S. Miller will be in charge of the Anchorage office. Miller has boon with the Veterans Admin istration in Anchorage for the last five years.
 Harry J. McGtll,> formerly manu- facturers repres entative for sever aA 1I11SS O1 BOOuS W1AL DC 1LV0SI1 l = gator for the Anchorage office.
 PHYSICAL THERAPIST, conttnued. Corps. Miss Stoltz received spec l. al training in physical therapy at the University of Pennsy lvania and holds a degree in nursing from the University of Tennessee.
 FARMERS MARKET
 There wore fifty persons in at tendance at the meeting held at the Grange Hall, Wedne sday evening, to consider the organi zation of the Farmers Market in the Valley. It was voted to organize such an organ ization and the following c ommi t ee
The Valley settler., 1951-04-27

MT. and Mrs. George Munsey are the parents of a daughter, Donna Adair, born April 2lst., at Provi- denc Hospital.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-27

Jack Cope arrived home from the States on Wednesday of this week. He has been in the States since Eel ruary Wh en he went to Rochester, ota for an operation. He ha; been visiting friends and relatives in Iowa for the past three weeks.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-27

T !
 
 (2) election of directors (3) selecti on of si te for market All persons interested in selling at the market and joining tho organ izatt on, are urged to attend this meeting, as every prospective par tic cipant should voice his opinion and cast his vote on this organiza- ti onal business. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gonshaw are the parents of a son, born Thursday morning, April 26. in Valley Hospi- tai.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-27

Mrs. Clayton Ess finger is recup- erat1ng at her home in Palmer. Mrs. Els finger recent ly underwent sur- gerry at Providence Hospital.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-27

Mrse c. Krise has been c onfined to her home this week. Mrs. Krise is ployed in the school cafeteria
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
Buchanan

large congregation at the First Bap-
list Church in Buchanan, Va, witnessed
! Tor the first time new method of financ-
ing their church. Under the pastorate of
the Rev. F. E. Alexander, who has been
with the church less than six months, the
church membership was divided into four
! working groups. These groups were or
ganized to work under their present leader
Tor a period of one year. The groups &C
copied t IN e responsibility of contracting
members of the church who seldom attend
the regular church services and solicit their
finoncial support. These groups also
agreed to report each third Sunday, the
monies they collect during the month. Last
Sunday was the day for their first report
in addition to the regular Sunday offering,
these groups laid on the offering table over
three hundred dollars The talk of the
town IS, 1T has been many years since that
church has worked with such unanimity of
spirit and purpose as it is working these
days. Rev. Alexander says he has never
worked with more cooperative and hard
working people in all of his ministry. He
is proud of them, and from the Youngest
10 the oldest appear very proud of their
iiiiiiioI0I' Ills Is Olly Cue beginning. GreaC
things are expected to be accomplished by
this church "by the side of the road
Group No. l, under the leadership of
Mrs. Walter Coles, reported $4,000.
Group No. 2, under the leadership of
Mrs. Harry Goode, reported $1361O. Of
that amount Mrs. Matthews raised single
handed, $81.1O.
Group No. 3, under the leadership of
Mrs. Clora Terry, reported $36.75.
In recent four baby popularity contest,
planned and directed by Miss Beatrice To-
gan, $3.50 was realized. Three Nowlin
babies were entered in the race and the
fourth was Lee baby. The Lee baby cap
tured the first prize with report of $26
Gala Nowlin reported 5000; Rita Nowlin
reported SIS. and Jannet Nowlin reported
$3.50.
The activities for the day closed last
Sunday with a musical program by the
Medley Singers of Roanoke, sponsored by
the u n d a y School. Almost capacity
house heard them.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

ents may seem to have little con-
troll. Children were at one time
influenced mostly by their par
ents: now a glamor world forms
their everyday surroundings.
On children's TV programs very
little effect is given to instill the
ideal in their minds, that God Is
supreme, that they are here for
one purpose, to save their i'm
mortal souls, and that the body
beautiful the programs glorify
will return TO dust.
Job For Parents
Because of the influence of TV,
parents have the obligation not
only of supervising what the chill
dren see, but an added obligation
to offset the evil that accompanies
televjsion. More than all else,
they must give good example.
You can talk to children most
eioquentfy, give the best of adj
vice, surround the home with all
the externals "a Christian eiviliza-
ton can offer. You can send
them to the best of schools and
have the hottest men and women
train them.
But If the example of your own
lives proves sorely disappointing,
you are failures as parents, and
your children become heirs TO-
unhappiness in this world and the
next.
+ Psuliss lnforrssca esrtcs
Washington II. D. G.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
Nv In The Home
by Rev. Clarence Brissette

Child psychologists claim that
all the innate qualities Of good
ness or viciousness are instilled in
the minds of children before the
age of six.
This means that in the home
the future success or failure of
the child is determined. In the
home the seeds of virtue are sown
and the roots Of vice prevented
from spreading.
While nature forces children to
cry for food, drink and shelter,
she seems Indifferent about truth
and love and spiritual values. II
- up to the parents to formulate
these matters in the lives of their
little ones.
Like Begets Like
This is the fact simply because
children are not manufactured
articles but raw material to be
chiselled or nodded and wrought
into shape. They. are not put OH
earth finalities. ebut possibil-
tiles.
Born imitators, children copy
the actions, mannefisms, tone OF
voice, and the attitudes of their
parents. Harshness breeds harsh
ness, kindness begets kindness,
and purity engenders purity.
Whatever faults or virtues par
ents display, these will be liter
ally translated into their chill
dren's lives.
The situation used to be hard
enough for the parents. But with
the coming of television new
problems arise over which par
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
Former Member Addison
High School Roanoke, Now
Executive Secretary In
Danville YMCA
Confined from First Pase)

Confined from First PaRe)
Building and Loan Associa-
ton for the past ten years,
member of the b GARD of
managers of the Hunton
Branch YMCA, president of
the Roanoke Teachers AS
ISOLATION and many other or
CARNATIONS too numerous to
mention.
Mr.. Jones comes into the
YMCA work highly recon-
mended because Of his ed
vocational qualification and
knowledge of the YMCA
program! He has been coIlat-
orally associated with Y
work for the past 20 years.
At one time or other he has
served as advisor to all of
the clubs of the boys work
program, as president of the
Leaders Council, as chair
man of the educational COM
mittee, as a member, of the
board of managers and as
acting executive secretary OF,
the Hunton Branch YMCn.
Of Roanoke. He has also sue
cessfully owned and operat-
ed a grocery business for
several years.
Mr.. Jones holds a BIS. de-
gree from Morgan State Col
lege and an MA. degree
f o m Columbia University.
He is a member of the Kap-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
Christiansburg

Mrs. Viola Gayles, daughter-in-law of
Mrs. Mary Gayles, was funeralized Tues
day after a lengthy illness at her home
sE
Mrs. Ada Vaughan who recently under
went an operation at the Radford Com
munity Hospital, is improving nicely. Her
family and many friends wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Bessie Kennedy of Philadelphia is
home due to the illness of her brother,
MIR. Henry Hairston also of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Marie Tolliver who has been making
her home in Roanoke for several years,
has also joined her brother and sister from
Philadelphia and the three are united in
Christiansburg once more.
-
The ChristiansbuFg churches held their
joint picnic this week in Washington Park,
Roanoke. Both old and young enjoyed the
day of play end recreation.
Mrs. Adeline Wilson of Pittsburgh Pa.
is spending the summer here with her sis
ter Mrs. Moneda Henderson-Brown Mrs.
Brown and their many friends are happy
to have Mrs Wilson at home even though
Continued to page four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

pa Alpha Psi fraternity and
a trustee of + if t h Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The p eopl e of Roanoke
hate to loose one of its most
substantial citizens but they
realize that Roanoke's loss
is Danville's gain, so their
blessings go with him.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
Your New
Social Security

MOTE: Veterans 0or eveterans' de-
pendants Irving in Charlottesville and
I 'sicinstys desiring Social Security infor-i
iIrnation will contact the Social Security
office in Stanton, William C.. Noel,
{ Field Representative. Veterans a n d
dependents residing in Roanoke and
vicinity desiring Social Security in
! formation will contact stthe Roanoke
Social Security office, 7virsilsB Hol-
ioncn Mgr, Social Security Admin
istration, Roanoke.
EDITOR
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

HOLINESS TABANACLE
Church Of God In Christ
IL 100 Noon and 500 p. nj
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
TRINITY EPISCOPAL

Tenth Street N. w.
Holy Communion every frs
and third Sunday at II am
Church School and Bible
Glass every Sunday 900 a
m. Confirmation class every
Wednesday at 700 p. m.
Priest-in-C Charge
Alexander III. Easley,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

Church of God In Christ
Elder l.. C. Coles, pastor
II :45 A. M. and $500 P. M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

MORNING STAR BAPT
Rev. VIM. Moore, pastor
11:00 Am. and 500 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

MAPLE STREET BAPT.
Rev. j. w. Caldwell, pastor
II 100 A. M. and $3.50 2. M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

True Church of God Apost
Rev. E. B. Phanelson, pastor
ii 100 Am. and $500 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

JERUSALEM BAPTIST
Rev. w. N. Hunter, paste
II 100 A. NJ. and 600 P. M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

Loudon Avenue Christian
Rev. ID. w. Heath, pastor
IL: 80 Am. and 7:8O Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

SWEET. UNION BAPTIST
Rev. w. M. Gilbert, paste
IL 80 Am. and 1880 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

Church of Christ.--Apostoli
Elder C. P. Jones, pastor
11:00 AIM. and $500 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

HILL STREET BAPTIST
Rev. d. r. Powell, pastor
1900 Am. and 500 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

ST. JOHN A. M. e. ZION
Rev. T. i. Parsons, pastor
1880 AM. and TOO Pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

Overcoming Church of God
11:00 Am. and 500 Pm
Elder James Sanders, pastor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

FIRST 'BAPT. (viNTON)
Rev. R. l.. Cooper, pastor
1900 Am. and TOO Pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
ROANOKE

Morning and evening wos
ship hours for churches q
Roanoke and vicinity. Al,
tend the church Of you
choice, but do not fail to at
tend some church Sunday
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

BLUE RIDGE BAPTIST
End and 4th Sundays
III 100 Am. and 500 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

ST. PAUL'S METHODS
Rev. S. j. Harris, pastor
IL 100 A. M. and $50 p. M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
CHARLOTTESVILLE

(I1<ANLOT GOV LILLE
Morning and evening wor
ship hours for the churche
of Charlottesville. Attend the
church of your choice, bu
be sure to GO TO SOME
Church this Sunday. The
church needs your regular
support and you need the
church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Rev. w. j. Simmons, pastor
1900 Am. and 500 PM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

MT. ZION A. M. e.
Rev. P. M. Caldwell, paste,
IL 100 Am. and TOO PM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

SHILOH BAPTIST
Rev. T.. E. Parker, pastor
IL 80 AM. and 1890 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
CINE. CHURCH

(Gladetown, Vinton
End and 18th Sundays, 3 pm
Bro. l.. Hughes, Minister
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Salem)
100 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Rev. G.. j. Smith, pastor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

PILGRIM BAPTIST
II 100 A. NJ. and 500 P. NJ
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

CENTRAL BAPTIST
Rev. III. A. Waid, pastor
IL 100 Am. and 500 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST
DR.. A. L. James, pastor
11:00 Am. and TOO Pm
LIGHT HOUSE TAB'CLE
Rev. t. K. Craig, pastor
11:30 Am. and 1880 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

EBENEZER "A. NJ. E.
Rev. M. A. Camper, paste
II 100 A. M. and 1900 P. NJ
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

Glorious Church OF God
In Christ
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

Mrs. William James Sim
mons, attractive and eff
cient advertising represen-
tative for The TRIBUNE in
Roanoke.
Mrs. Simmons is the wife
Cf the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain minister in Roanoke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

"A Roanoke voter tries in vain to cheat
The Tribune cameraman as she enters
Hainsooro Library to cast her vote in the
recent Democratic Primary. The onlook
ers were workers at the polls.