davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
CHI ARM
BY LOU Luroun

NEW YORK tG.ota That
which j. eihlcal eflsnv
charming So De- sars 'ho' you
'hink twice nefolf talm
on another person nat " lr.
me or dressing Is naragif
their afiaiS
We must watch ourselves H
we become too critical OF nt
less. or abrupt. Too often I"
speak quickly without ihinkin'
and without weighing ou'
words.
Then. We say Ne sfe sorry
when we could have prevented
unpleasanineSs by ihrsne '1N
and acting latel w d ghl nave
done well 20 remcn.ntr % m
first place that anolfel person
affairs should be private
So. IL our words aud aui ac
tions are governed D some 'oH
% ethics, we cannot aep oN Z"
charming.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
What's MyLine' Tops

"TV Hooperatings" 70 De'Ion
covering the week Of Sept o'n
show Whats My Line WIN
Telera,lng OF 81, to be ne nv"
popular program with an =.
dience averaging Az GOO nom"
during It's Sept 18th brosdeasl
What's Nv Line rose iIu"
third place IN August 70 LEAD wv
First Fifteen" r.,
The first five OF FIRST ~
teen" television programs ior w ~,
troit for September we've, "
What's NV Line q p'es
net. second place for thlfo .ut
cessive month. ca Arthur uO"'
frey's Talent Scouts ca hs'
ket Squad" fourth place ioI Sc. :,
ond successive month. 60 lVes'
of the Town"-with Ed Sulh's"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

Every Scout Il SWimmt
er> and parents hopes comes
of America il is not necesSar
To learn swimming and life
Many OF our schools have
pools; and there are pools in
other institutions such as boys
clubs. the Us and recreation
centers-all OF which encourage
boys 10 enjoy wafer ACTIVITIES.
The Councll-W az progran 10
Whicn every Scout ~ TINS area
tas apportun'v 10 learn >wim-
ulae aud lie saving during the
tail and Nin,e months officially
sia ted tbs week
Because of a splendid plan OF
cooperation between The Detroit
and other Boards OF Education.
and the Local Council. many
school pools are available for
Scout swimming and life saving
dCilViIles,
In order 10 qualify FOR The
Eagle Scouting, top award Z
Scout must Obtain certain re
CURED merit badges. including
swimming and lie saving
Most Scouts who secure these
mort badges. also achieve iheil
Red Cross Junior Lille Savinl
and Water Safety Award Some
Of them. when old enough Il
years W over. qualify for Senior
Lite Saving AMI assist IN tn,
Corp, five program
Every Scout IN the area SERVED
hy this paper is urged TO take
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

Saturday night found some
Of the intimate friends OF Stan
ley Orr Of So Alssr street.. con-
sressisd in his deliberately fur
nished home 70 help MIN
celebrate his nth birthday. The
party was given in his honor
by his uncle. Ivan Orr.
During the course ~ the eve.
mig. guests danced 90 the latest
recordings chstied among rnefr.
selves. and were served . &C..
Lgh;tul repas; Stanley was els
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
DANCE AT CIVIC CENTER

T.
The Zodiac SoCia C.b viii
hold dance ~ the bet Clst
Center SATURDAY Or.- at,
% clock Fot further NJ ms,o,
cenGcsr ~ tioSef, ypa can
TY s-le7s. and Gent Ian.
rond secretary. wtl bs ,bie 10
give you more informal
TIE elsborafeA iufuis q hon,
~ Mr.. MlMuftv spon 0, n,
Bel-Aire> S'cal Club. 4. h,
setting for he inila,of d ,ep
efal new member, Alire mem
BE- being inflated r'n ne clut
We 2 CON PEELED 10 sppea b ons
and,r"est and boot. par ..
he initiation
Services We're cond- I'd ~
Le9la Sn.s prt,id,n' a. .s,.
90 hs Helen BndeN ,a',1 We
president
InmedlsitlN ioiluRllte ,erp.
iee, . dance was nei horr
u the n'@l> initiated roe
Some ~ those aiicfo ~ta
Cpuiner Tolbcr' Gecfs, Shs-,
oa-t kdoipn0. Rlsse Drs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

OiHeI tieilott on Inc program
include George Kirby. top flight
mimic. Peg Leg Bates. out
standing dancer and Helen and
Howard. comedy dance team.
TINS Is The fifth enlf.or % IA,
biggest show whicn !, produced
ty the Gale Agency IA New
YORK Deuolt VIII be part ~ &
20 CIV itinerary beng PLAYED o.
ire c.rter' presentation
For Whole Family
The Biggest Show has neeu
plarn'u IS INCLUDE az - repre-
ser'rg al tastes isnairg Hom
ihs pop fans 10 the coolest NIP
sief- ard t'h acts - appeal
T. .s,l heRn- o. tae fam
v.ona ara I'D
NJ Klns Cole e'lfrs 81
Detroit for he first tine ir q
See Twelve month. aurna
Winch ~ has added several r.n.
ter 20 bis endless ~ ne ID ntts
o. Capitol Records
sarah Vaughan Colun r r.
Claug ,isn tG' Snort F.o-
pean concert tour prie -
jHe w, Beefs SNOW Ralpr
Msffese neaos one ~ ne freshest
b'g band 20 >rnN nnNne>s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Swimming Program
For Scouts Slated

r, Is a slogan which AL lead
true. Fortunately. in this part
- wait for summer in order
aging
advantage Of every opportunity
10 Learn 10 SWIM Some day you
may sS,e life and It couid be
N0Al own
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Cole, Vaughan
Eve Detroit For
Biggest Show

Net KING Cole Sarah Vaughn Ralph Meiit and his Do@n
Bet lln> Jacquet sl
Biggest snow OF 50 the Olympia Stadium satu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
WALTER LEAGUE

The West Side Lutheran Wal
ter League met 81 The home OF
Reverend Scrioer sponsor Of the
League L. Discus plans Tor their
com ng halloween celtDI allon I'm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
TOP HOP

me La 0"s'os c4s
Mn attempt ~ pi0mti. .' e.
onc annual Top Hop >au IA,
night ~ the hone ~ ~ \,
'il''''" ~ > Ld'' Ntai y = qat
successful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
BY JEROME BALL

uedistely following ire meet
those present were ser. % Il.
refreshments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Youth in Society

the recipient Of many beautiful
gifts.
he is a student - Cas- Tech
High School Is pursuing q Deck
ground that viii enable nun 70
enter pie-den'sl college upon MS
eraaAailnn from nigh school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

uiD NoD Az Z, 4t's
gospel ..rlt = .re le
hc apo.og, ttf 81
eoilsi>
The uliimsium was isseec
Tuesday by the Artists SoeieiY
Of Ameries. showbusiness ed
group. founded by Duke Elhns
ton. and OF which Miss Jackson
Is vice president.
Fare - B.s.
nan ~ asa So 1
s227 .s'n De'f' 'a-ta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Order Tickets NOW
Detroit CrGnd Opero
Assn. Presents
MY. CITY OPERA

Of Desroii's MOsonis Temple
BUTTERFLY ass s
vas Me- ssrias tlcl ilsihtst
Rl6oLETTo ~ M
vsl Ne larsM ltosisp @iSSts
THE CONSUL
ersss-i, siH piTflcltstNlf
pIEFLEpERMAUs ~
war sec " aN liCk Fvssfss
LlcEkEaEhToLA
snss rrrz vi FRANCES Elslt
CARMEN ssh ~ ~
~, Ne Rss RICHARD Iucsts
DON GIOVANNI 81. s.,
Waller cisstL 40 ANNE h:ssllF
BoHEME ".- g.,
irsiriPs tsillFo'i 0iflo Po.tpl
Mas nss iE.In.ls1. '0
sssss, isa 10 10 lssl2l
SEC samess sss'ssssc ss'ssps
r. pfTf0f l-tFt -t'.t
o. 49, sifl1- sr.t
~ -cfs cs'sis-
o.. ,s.i ,sf .'s-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

TRIBUNE, SATURDAY OCTOBER II, 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
POSTPONED DANCE

POSTPONED DANCE
The hivierss Huniino A.,
Fishing Club was compell.d !.
postpone the dance which b,s
been planned for last sstu,d,.
night. The posfponemsni e,r.
as a disappointment 10 m.rs
ies--sssrs who often attend n.
clubs functions.
Lack OF facilities wss ne ~,
ior reason that The cane. =.
promoted. although >eYe a Nh,
had been promised 70 'he club
The adult group, nste s.,,
begun % refuse 10 rent fac.l,.,
70 teen-agers because some M.
JAILED 70 conduc tner.e.er
an orderly manner in 40 nae,
Therefore. II someone nol,in,
enough 20 rent sce0ma dam.
20 them II would psQ mem !,
conduct themselves =, lad.es sra
gentlemen rather than b. ircr.
hzed human beng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Mighty Mite

.n.- jargr' re ~ gfiv
n..'e ~ me tenor sax will b ng
, 1953-03-06
Joseph Stulin. Soviet
Dictator. Dies
Following Stroke

Premier Joseph Stain of
Russia passed away in the
Kremlin yesterday following
a stroke which he suffered on
Sunday. inc Of Russia's
foremost physicians t d
since he was stricken to save
him but without success. He
was 73.
Indications are that Georgi
NJ. Malenkov, secretary to
Joseph Stain would probably
succeed him. Some predict
that there would be bitter
fights between the several
lieutenants for the top post.
Thus far, the only personal
coincidence was sent by Try
We Lie, Secretary General of
Continued on Page ~
, 1953-03-06
Bull Lines President
Formally Announces
Withdrdwul Of Ship

Governor de Castro an
nounced with regret yesterday
receipt of a letter dated March
3, from President E.. Myron
Bull of the Bull Insular Line
formally announcing the with
travail of the "S.S. Puerto
Rico" from service in these
Darts. The letter states: Il re-
gret that we are announcing
the termination of the SIS
Puerto Rico operation, al
though | imagine it would not
be a matter of great surprise
to you. However, we are con-
tinuing service va h our
freighters, which will accom-
mndate all the requirements
of St Thomas in that respect.
I should like to- thank you
, 1953-03-06
~Lieberfndns Ledve for
Home in NY. After
Five Weeks Here

Attorney and Mrs. Harry
Lieberman left for New York
this morning after spending
five weeks of their vacation
here. It was their first visit to
St. Croix and, in their own
words, they "love the island.
Attorney Lieberman, a per
sonal friend of Joseph Alex
ander, was a classmate of
Ext Governor n o w Circuit
Court Judge William H. Has
tie at the Harvard Law School
Although he represents the
majority Of war veterans
Continued on Page a
, 1953-03-06
Ocednogrdphic Inst.
TO Use ST. Thomus
AS Base for Study

The Woods Hole Oceano-
graphic Institution Of Woods
Hole, Massachusetts,, has adj
vised Governor de Castro that
they will be operating a naval
aircraft on loan to them out of
st. Thomas on a scientific re-
search program from about
March 10 to about April 8.
This research program is be-
ing used to study clouds and
turbulence in the / over
atmosphere.
The st. Thomas trip is being
made in collaboration with a
British group which will be
stationed in Anegada. Miss
jeanne Starr Malkus will be
in charge of the st. Thomas
project.
, 1953-03-06
Int. SecY ond PdrtY
To be Guests dt
Government House

The Honorable Douglas Nc
Kay, Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Mckay have accept
ed the invitation Of Governor
and Mrs. de Castro to be their
guests at Government House
in St. Croix and at Govern
ment House in st. Thomas dur
ing their visit to the Virgin
Islands, March is through the
10Th.
Secretary Mckay will be
accompanied by his Special
Assistant Raymond Davis as
well as Mason Barr, Chief, Ca
ribbean Division, Office of
Territories. Miss Shirley Bo-
key, Chief Counsel of the OF
flee of Territories, is also
expected to be present at the
Vicorp's Board of Directors
meeting.
The Secretary and his party
will arrive on the morning of
the 10Th while Secretary Ben
son and Agriculture Solicitor
Karl Loose will arrive on
Tuesday, March II for the
Board meeting. The entire
party is expected to arrive in
ST. Thomas on the afternoon
of the 18th, remaining there
until the 10Th afternoon. Sc
cretary Benson plans to de-
part for Washington earlier.
Secretary Mckay has also
Continued on Page a
, 1953-03-06
De Custro to Hold
Budget Hearings With
Dept. Heuds Mur.23-25

Budget hearings will be
leld with department heads
IN connection with estimates
for the next fiscal year March
% to Is, Governor de Castro
announced.
The hearings have been
scheduled preliminary to pre-
sentation of the draft of bud
get to be submitted to the
Municipal Councils.
, 1953-03-06
Governor de Castro
Renominutes Mrs.
Bdyne to Tourist 3D..

Governor de Castro has no
minated Mrs. Irene Bayne to
succeed herself as a member
of the Virgin Islands Tourist
Development Board; Attorney
Francisco Corneiro was nomi-
mated to succeed E. Leonard
Brewer who h a S recently
resigned.
In making these nomina-
tons the Governor stated that
the only reason why he did
not renominate Mrs. Bayne
was that it seemed to be wise
to appoint an active member
of the staff of the largest hotel
in the Virgin. Islands. This
Continued on Page a
, 1953-03-06

for your sympathetic treat
ment of us in this difficult mat
ter of passenger service"
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

Courts, said that the effort of
these public spirited men should
make its mark in helping to re-
duce juvenile delinquency in this
section Of the state"
Urges Helping Hand
Judge Stevenson admonished the
scouts and other organized groups
to lend a helping hand to Juveniles
who may have encountered some
difficulty. "Here," he said, where
they can join you in studying ma
ture and the clean life, you can
help them te do better in the fu-
ture."
The former state superintendent
Of schools, DR.. H. V. Holloway, rep
resented Delmarva Council, Boy
Scouts of america, and also paid
tribute to the men responsible for
the center.
The Rev. Robert B Duke of Chris
tan Congregational Church, said
! the benediction and the band con-
cluded the ceremony with "OuI
Delaware.
Oficers of the Conservation and
/ Recreation Center are: Mr.. Kellam
/ general chairman; Charles H
( Smith, Kent County supervisor oi
elementary education, secretary;
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

j. Wesley Walls, Dover, building
chairman, and Judge Stevenson,
financial chairman. Directors in
cIude S. Hallock DUPONT, Donald
p. Ross, James S. Grant, Jr., DR..
Charles /. Hoch, Dean Johnson,
and Alexis I. DUPONT Bayard, all
of Wilmington; Paul B Messick,
MiddletoWn; Dr. Floyd P. H. Moore
and Harry W. Mag, Dover; Harry
Meredith, Willow Grove, and c..
Van Wilkerson, Milford.
Workers Are HOnOred
Singled out for special mention
were those who actually worked in
building the center. They are:
Bruce H. Gordon, Granville Scott,
/ Robert McMinn, Clarence Persons,
Thomas Kent, Ben Matlack, Fora
Tatman, Henry Wiled, Walter
Haight, Robert Erne, Ed Erne, Will
liam Ferguson, Garland P. Ford,
Harry Mag, Harry Mereditch.
Paul Williams, Raymond Work
John TObin, John c. Kemske, Al
fred Joseph, w. o. Forshey, Jr.
Alex Butler, Lyle MOwlds, o. B.
Williams, Norman Wilder, Mrs
Lillian Wallace, William SHARP
and Charles Gunby.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27

You can save money by shopping
around for quality foods at bargain
prices-usually available at the height
OF fruit and vegetable harvest sea-
sons. Meat and poultry often can be
purchased at lower costs when bought
IN quantity. Most butchers will co.
operate IN cutting meat in tabIe-sized
pieces for easy freezing. Youn also
want TO take advantage OF special
sales OF commercially frozen products
which can be popped into your freezer
WITHOUT any more effort than is re-
CURED In getting them from the store
to your home.
1t IL well TO remember This food
freezer truisrn: you get out of vo,,r
ueezer only what you put in. A
freezer can't improve the quality of
toe food, II just preserves It at the
sans level as when II was received.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27

of II ~ Stood bank" It holds an
investment of many hundreds OF dol
lars In food, which represents many
added dollars in preparation time.
And that investment depends largely
on ths care taken ip preparing food
TO be frozen. Improperly processed
and csraiessiy wrapped end packaged
foods may dry out lose color and
favor within few weeks.
The package or wrapper for food to
Be frozen must be much more than
lust o coDtainer. Bssics1ly, 1t must he
Of such material, and be so con-
structed, as TO KEEP In the fine quail
ity of the food and KEEP out air or
any other elements which affect that
quality. 1t must be sanitary, and EIDE
qusta ia size and strength TO hold the
food satisfactorily. An such containers
and wrspping paper must be lnois-
ture~vspor-proof.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27
Good Management Is Needed to
Get Most Out OF Food Freezer

Wrapping materials usually come
In sheets or rolls. They include alu-
minum freezer foil, special pliofilm,
polyethylene, cellophane, and lami-
mated papers and bags. Containers are
OF various shapes and sizes. They may
be specially waxed cartons, collapse
bic boxes with heavy, moisture
vapor-proof liners or special freezer
approved glass jars or plastic con-
tainers with tight-fitting covers.
aluminium boxes with tight-fitting
lids also are made for freezer use
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27

bud Art Club was held in the home of
Mrs. Mamie Bailey on Hanover avenue,
N w. Members report most enjoyable
meeting
Mrs. j. 0. Epps, president of the Negro
Garden Clubs of Virginia was "At Home"
to the visiting delegation last Tuesday eve
ming with lovely coffee hour" This gala
affair marked the beginning CT series of
festivities designed for the entertainment
of the representatives attending the annual
state meeting in the Star City.
Mr.. Asa Simms, Mrs Gida Askew and
Continued to page eight
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27

Womens Day speaker at Trinity Baptist
Church in Columbus, Ohio, Sunday, June
28th. Miss Poindexter will speak at both
the morning and evening services. Rev. f..
A. Paraham is pastor.
AT the last regular meeting of the Cher
Annie Club plans were perfected for a
monthly project which will include showers
OF gifts for the Carter Convalescent Home.
Mrs. Leander Rucker, the gracious hostess.
spared no pains in making this meeting a
most enjoyable one for all members in at
tendance.
The members of the Carefree Social Club
were highly entertained last Saturday even
ing in the home of Mr.. Alphonso Flood on
Hanover avenue, N. w. Members present
were Miss Evelyn Hood, Mrs Evelyn A.
Cochran, Mrs. Betty Jean Richardson, Mrs.
Clara Taylor, Messrs. James Chambers,
Lawrence Alexander, James Richardson,
Jr., and Charles Wooden
Mrs. Carrie Fain and Mrs Erma Gee of
Richmond, Va. were among the many gar
den Club members inattendance at the State
meeting last week. While in the Star City
they were the houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bailey on Fifth Street, N. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rivens of Mellow
ell Avenue, N. w. were guests of honor at
lovely buffet party last Saturday night The
occasion was the celebration of their thirty
fourth wedding anniversary. Greeting this
happy couple at their home and showering
them with congratulations and beautiful
gifts were the following friends: Mr. and
Mrs. R. W.. Waddel, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Muse, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Griffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffin, Jr., Mr. Will
liam Douglas of Washington, D. c., Mrs.
Ethel Tucker, Mr.. j. c.. Riven, Mr. Albert
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Hersey Hates, Rev and
Harris, Mrs. Dorothy Simms and Mr.. Jack
Pitts of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Riven
were delighted to have their children with
them on this memorable occasion. These
were Mrs. Geraldine Snydor of Jamaica,
N Y, Mrs. Alberta Barley of Washington,
d. c., Miss Pauline Riven of Jamaica, N. Y.
Mrs. Ruth Lundy of Columbus, Ohio, Miss
Marguerite Riven of Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hubbard, Herman Riven
and Robert Riven of Roanoke, Va. and their
great granddaughter, little Miss Geraldine
Snyder of Jamaica, N. Y.
Mrs. Adelaide Sims of Madison Avenue,
N. E. was the charming hostess at last
Thursday mornings meeting of the Jovial
Luncheon Club. The occasion was the, birth
day celebration honoring Mrs Bertha Hurt
Best wishes and many beautiful gifts were
received by the honoree at this time.
Members report most enjoyable morn
ing.
The Vacation Bible School at Mt. Bion
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27
THE TRIBUNE. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA

"A. M. +. Church will close with program
at the church Friday night, June Goth.
During the ten day session Mrs Lucy
Poindexter and Mrs. Annie B. Waddell have
entertained the students with delicious re-
freshments
Mrs. Bonnie Miles of Madison Avenue
N. W., was hostess to number of friends
at lovely dinner party last Friday even
ing. Enjoying her kind hospitality were
Miss Mary Hairston, Mrs Mary Horton,
Mrs. Georgia Epps, Mrs. Susie Brooks, Mrs.
W. H. Carter, Mrs. Margaret Preston.
y
The last regular meeting of the Rose
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27
By IRA MILLER
Farm Liberalization Bureau

Success III any activity normally
depends on efficient management. The
same rule applies to the operation of
a farm and home freezer. Food freez-
ers require efficient management If
owners are to get out of them the
most for their money.
We refer, not TO the care of this
important appliance-although that,
90. is Importantly to the use made
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27
Over The
Back Fence
By Mrs. E. Louise Woodbury.

Inc Negro Beauticians of Virginia met
In Richmond, Virginia recently for the mid
ole Atlantic Regional meeting to be held in
this area. .,A.,, q
The conference opened at Virginia
Union University with a lovely reception
given by the Richmond Local ,
This gala affair, attended by hundreds
of Cosmetologists from Virginia and neigh
boring states, honored the National presi-
dent, Mrs. Cordelia Green johnson, and the
other national officers present
most impressive service was held at
Coburn Chapel Sunday morning June 9Th
with the Reverend X. l.. Brazil of the
American Bible Society, as speaker.
A mass meeting with Mrs. B. Maude
Grimes, president of the Richmond local.
presiding opened the convention activities
Greetings were brought by Clarence r.
Jackson, City Inspector of Cosmetology;
Lester Banks, Executive Secretary of N.
A.A.C.P.; Mrs. Lawrence Jackson of the
Board of Education and Mrs. Doris Ford,
Secretary of the Virginia State Beauti-
clans.
Mrs. Johnson, National President, was
presented to the body by Mrs. Ruth Valen-
the Virginia State organization.
This nationally prominent business wo-
man thrilled her audience with a most in
spirational and educational talk from the
subject "The Negro in Business and Legis-
lature". During the business sessions which
followed, the organization of the various
necessary departments were effected.
Mrs. Valentine was appointed Supervi-
sor. Mrs. Virginia X. Stokes, assisted by
Mrs. Louise Harris, will have charge of
the Educational department; Mrs, Louise
Plat, chaplain; Mrs. Dorothy RUSSELL
Secretary of the Regional; Mrs Rose Davis,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Virgie Waters,
treasurer; Mrs. Geraldine Polk, supervi-
sor of the Youth Department.
New trend in hair styling, cutting, tint
ing, etc, were the outstanding features
of the clinic conducted Monday, June 9th.
The styles, created by Mrs. Rose Cook of
Jersey City, N. j., will appear in the July
issue of "M-Lady Beautiful.
Certificates were awarded all beauti-
clans attending and qualifying during the
educational sessions on charm and make
up. Roanoke's local organization was repre-
scented by Mrs Dorethea Gilmore, of Harri-
son avenue, N. w.
Miss Vivian Vaughan of Patton avenue.
N. w., is spending pleasant vacation visit
ing friends in Los Angeles, California.
-
Miss Eunice Poindexter, member of the
Addison High School faculty, will be the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27
OVERHEARD COOLERS WOMB .e.o

OVERHEARD COOLERS WON'T keen
you cool for long. II your air
conditioner motor is sluggish in
starting, requires frequent serv.
icing and replacement, check your
home wiring. The chances are IFS
plugged into a circuit used for
other appliances and Tampa. Over.
loaded circuits cause voltage drop
which reduces the efficiency Of
electrical equipment. To assure
top performance and longer motor
life, engineers advise q separate
circuit for the coolers sole use.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27

PUSH BUTTON WEATHER in the
home requires wiring that is de-
signed to do the job efficiently.
Whether you're planning to have
air conditioning in a new home,
or intend to modernize the sys-
tenn in your present one, you'll
need a special circuit to carry the
weather" load. If year round
heating-cooling plant is desired,
you'll need a 230 volt circuit. If,
on the other hand, you want an
attic fan for summer cooling only,
a lis volt circuit is ample.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27

The last regular meeting of the Rose