davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Mems Initioled Linen
Hondkerehiefs, SOC

We're 100 to 200
.45o in group. Not oil initials avoiIabIe.
WGL-Hondkerehiefs, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Innersprins Mattresses,
Box Springs Reduced
Bedroom Furniture
Greatly Reduced

! Mohosony Roneh-styIe Do1-
bic Dresser and Mirror ----.
I Maple Dressing Table ond
Mirror Observation-Disclosures
] Mople Bed, double-size---
! Mople Chest Chest
! Mahosony Chest --------
5 Boudoir 0ttomons ------
! Modern cordovon Bedroom
Group, including dresser and
mirror and z twin-size beds :
] Modern Groy Wolnut Suite,
including dresser and mirror,
chest and z twin-size beds :
] Mohosony TroditionoI Group
including double dresser and
mirror, chest and double-size
poster bed -.----------
! Modern Avodire Dresser
and Mirror -.--------
10 Bedspreods in single and
double sizes, used for disploy.
As is Observation-Disclosures
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, Fl
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Mems Summer Suits, 1875
Mems Sport Shirts. 2.85

We're 3.15
$50 Ions-sIeeve cotton fIonneIs by foMsous
moker. Red, green and blue pIeids. SmolI
to large sizes.
Were Now
45 Fomous-name Royon Cord
Shirts in blue, navy and ton.
Small and medium sizes but 1850
not in every color --- o.95 3.s5
Is Wool Sports Goats in bro
ken potterns and coIors. Sizes
81 to 40. including some $3.50 to 1888
longs and shorts in the group IS. 90 to 1855
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Sove up to " on Notions

Were Now
40 Pieces. Of EIastie. Teo
rose. 5-yord pieces ,------ 35c Use
80 Sto-Awoy Skirt and Suit
Boss. Cleor VinyI pIostie, with
.colored trim. with zip fost-
'enine is equipped with skirt,
suit and blouse honeer.--- 2.o5 l.95
"a Floral Plostie Germent
Bags. As" suit length, with
SO" zip closing. holds s to
8 garments. ------ l.85 l.35
lS FIorol PIostie BIonket
Boss. Zip closing, holds z
blankets or comfort. ---- LIS S5e
WGL-Notioas, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Miscellaneous Living and
DINING Pieces

I Soto, three-cushion style.
Brown cotton upholstery
4 Modern oceosionol choirs,
two with green and two with
red cotton upholstery ----
8 Modern ArmIess 0eeosionol
Chairs. two in oroy and one in
! Modem cockfoh TabIe,
noturol oak -------------
I End TobIe Of mahogany
veneer
, Round Tables, card toble
size Of pine veneer -----
I French Provincial Style
Toble, dinette size with plostic
Knotty Pine Bor Stool -
l Troy Toble Of hardwood
with black lacquer finish - ;
I Lorse Pail Lamp with shade
! Temple Figure Lamp with
shode --------
3 Mohosony Arm Chairs -
I Modern Three-pieee Sec
tionol Soto with >omber cotton
upholstery ----------4-
] PiIlow-boek Lounge Choir
with beige cotton upholstery :
! Modern Wing Choir with
toast cotton upholstery -----
! ArmIess Pull-up Choir with
lime striped cotton upholstery
] Armless PuII-up Chair with
green cotton upholstery - :
! Extension Dining Table. mo-
hooony veneer - :
Extension Dining Table.
oval. Of mahogany veneer
WG5L-Furnifure. Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Wool Shrug jackets, 3.75

We're 7.95
IS with gilt metsI thread. White o. black.
Were Now
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrtfcdtion, Bureau


Too bad that the breakfast egg isn't
wired for sound. II it were-and could
talk about the electrical doings in
today's modern poultry houses--the
morning newscast would appear dull
by comparison.
One Of the very latest of such struc-
lures is combination brooder and
layer house, developed by The Penn
sylvanfa State College. It Is 80 feet
wide and 100 feet long. Thirty three
hundred chicks can be started In It at
one time. Later, when the cockerels
are removed. 1t Is estimated that ap-
prcximately $500 layers will remain.
The house faces due south, and Is
@solar-oriented" to obtain the most
sunlight and warmth In winter,
through 6 double-glass windows
Of special design. The windows stretch
across the front of the house, and
have retractable shades to keep the
hot rays Of the sun out In the sum-
mer. Windows at the rear of the
house always are In the shade.
The floor of the house consists Of
two layers of concrete separated with
vapor barrier. A droppings pit 8
feet wide by 10 inches deep extends
almost the full length of the house.
Over the pit are x 8-foot angle iron
frames covered with x 4-inch mesh
wire screen. A poultry utility unit
consisting Of an automatic feeder,
4-tier roosts, and waterer Is installed
over the pit; 20 sectional nests are
placed against the back wall. Feed Is
moved through troughs which make
a complete circuit Of the pit area.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
Fisk University To Give
Intercollegiate Examination
At Addison School Mar. II

Fisk University will participate in a CO.
operative intercollegiate examination which
is designed to streamline pre-college en-
france testing. The plan, which grew out
bf conference on the Fisk Campus in Oc-
= ober 1862 of the member schools, was con-
kluded at the December meeting of the Com
mission of Higher Education of the Associ-
btion of Colleges and Secondary Schools for
Negroes which was held in Memphis, Tenn
This new development is the first of its
kind ever held in the United States and is
aimed at preventing duplication of effort
|bn the part of the students interested in
several schools and member colleges i'm re-
eruiting students, and enabling the member
schools to offer entrance examinations in
b larger number of cities than their individ-
hal budgets would allow" according to Mr..
George st. John, liason officer from the Co.
operative intercollegiate Examination Board
Thirteen schools (including Fisk will
participate in the program by sharing the
Expenses of the testing, and of the examin-
|ers who will be furnished by each college.
The examination will be given in more than
eighty major cities and will be scored by the
Educational Testing Service of Princeton,
IN. j.
Students interested in one of the thir-
teen colleges can qualify to take the exam
|ination by applying for admission to that
school. Registration for the examinations
must be made before February Is, 1858.
Both scholarship candidates and regular ad-
mission students are required to take the
examination. The test will be given between
February 18th and March 18th.
The intercollegiate College Examina
ton will be given in Addison High Schoo
at 9 80 a. M, March IL, 1858.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07

Removal of manure from the DIT
has been simplifed and made auto
matte through the installation of q
modified version OF dairy barn gut
ter cleaner. "A scraper-type elevator
receives the droppings as they are
removed from the pit and carries
them into 9 wagon alongside tho
building. Because most of the manure
drops into the pit, eggs stay cleaner.
The house Is adequately ventilated
by eight electric fans-four In tho
front part Of the structure and four
at the rear.
Chicks are prooded with electric
breeders over the pit The screens
over the pit are covered with build
ing paper to hold the litter. During
the brooding period waterers are To-
Gated over q narrow portion Of the
pit SO that any overflow Will fall into
the pit instead Of In the litter. Aftec
chicks are weeks Of age. the water.
ing trough 70 attached above the
mash feeder line.
The installation Of time switches
provides for automatic control Of
lights and the operation of feeders.
Their use enables farmers to follow
any desired lighting and feeding
schedule without spending valuable
time away from other more produc.
tive farm chores.
The building Is designed to pro.
vide maximum efficiency Of opera.
ton for the farmer and his fioSk,
Cleaning Of the house-and eggs--S
practically eliminated; adequate ven.
tilation keeps the birds In top c9S-
dttion, and the new solar type desiaa
provides facilities for controlling
summer heat and winter cold.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
st. Paul Methodist
Church To Observe
Race Relations Day

On Sunday, February 8, at II 100 am,
Rabbi Tobias Rothenberg, rabbi of Beth
Israel Synagogue, will be the guest speaker
for Race Relations Sunday at ST. Paul
Methodist Church. Music will be furnished
by an all-girl octet from Allen High School
Asheville, N. C.. under the direction of Miss
Musser, the daughter of the Rev. Raymond
Musser, pastor of Grace Memorial Metho-
dist Church, of Roanoke. This school is ope
rated by the Womens Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Chuch.
At 3 100 D. M at Huntington Court
Methodist Church, st. Paul will participate
in Roanoke's 31st annual observance of Race
Relations Sunday The speaker will be Mr.
Paul Derring, secretary of the VPI YMCA
Music will be by combined choir from
Huntington Court and st. Paul Methodist
Church, with Mr.. Arnold, Minister Of Mu-
sic of Huntington Court Methodist Church
and Mr.. j. E. Finley, Minister Of Music and
director of the senior choir at st. Paul
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
Methodist sharing in the directing.

Methodist sharing in the directing
These programs are aimed at 'better
racial and cultural understanding, in Roam
oke and in Virginia" in the words of Rev.
Raymond Musser, publicity chairman. The
pastor, the Rev. Stanford j. Harris, and con
gregation of st. Paul join in cordially in
viting the public to attend and support both
the II 100 a. M service with Rabbi Rothen-
berg and the Allen Octet at ST. Paul, and
the 300 p. m. service at Huntington Court.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
Charlottesville Society,"
By Mrs. Geneva Anderson

January has come and gone. January,
the month named after an ancient Latin
Divinity, Janus. 1t is said that Janus was
held In great reverence by the Romans. Any
way January is beautiful name, the
sound to me is like softly running brook
with ripple now and then. January
brought its good and not so good. 1t brought
us the beginning of new year, new Presi-
dent Vice President,in fact whole new adj
ministration. 1t brought that terrible OIL
virus to many of us. 1t brought the loss of
many of our relatives and friends who de-
parted this life. 1t also brought the remind
er that March 18th, Income Tax. So good
bye January. We greet you February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Edward Nils of
Anderson Street and Bobby Carter of Sew
enth Street attended the Inauguration in
Washington, January Goth. They were the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Richard A. Mills.
Mr.. Charles E. Sims of West Street,
entertained his wife, Mrs. Gladys Sims
with Buffet Supper Sunday night, Janu-
airy IL. Persons attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. William Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Ran
dolph, Mrs Giles E. Mills, Mrs. Betty Shaw
Mrs Beatrice Davenport and Mrs. Golden
Coles
The City Teachers Association of Char
lottesville sponsored a movie, RED Stallion"
Friday night, January 80 for the benefit
of the Scholarship Fund. After the show
Roosevelt Birthday Party was given at the
home of Miss Marion Wyatt The Commit
tee, headed by Mr.. Eugene Williams, plan
ned very pleasant evening of games, mu-
sic and a delightful Buffet Supper. A won
derful evening of fun was enjoyed by the
teachers and their guests Out of town
guest was Dr. George Davis of Elizabeth
City State College of North Carolina.
The Dukes Club is sponsoring every Fri
day night, a social for all teenagers from
to 10 p. m. The evening consists of games
of various kinds and dances. Prizes were
given on January 80 for neatness and dress.
Miss Margaret Smith won the girls
prize and Mr.. Raymond Brooks the boys.
Honorable mention: Misses Pearl Curing
ton, Shirley Key, and Carolyn Monroe.
Boys: William Rohnes, Jackie Spears and
Phillips Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Sellers have re-
turned home for an extended stay.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07

S SHOW CRAMPS, "NERVES", MISERY
one

EYES SHOW CRAMPS. NERVES, MISERY
You. too, may not be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup"
you use. Keep your secret safe during
"those" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps - has "that
monthly look".s
Take Cardui, q special medicine
trusted by thousands Of women, girls
70 help insure against cramps,
nerves" and monthly misery. A little
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07

Cardui each day helps build strength
so resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: "card-you-eye").
sManv scientists estimate that at some
time during life I out of every ioomen
cutters from monthly discomfort.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-13

arship from Virginia State College.
Other awards presented at Class Night
included one to Virginia Niche, given by
the Eureka Social Club for good conduct to
Gloria Ann Terrell and Felisco Edwards by
the Charlottesville Players Guild for dra-
matte ability; to Robert Dickerson by the
Charlottesville-Albema Teachers Associa-
ton for attendance; to Felisco Edwards by
the Harry T. Burleigh Chorus for excellence
in music; to Mignon Hughes by the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution for good
citizenship; to June Preston by Les Amies
for leadership; to Fitzhugh Woody by the
lnterfraternal Council; to John Gaines by
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and to Eva
Richardson by the Lucky Ten Social Club.
Also, certificates, for leadership ability
were presented to Mignon Hughes and
George Blue by the Danforth Foundation.
The State organization of Alpha Kappa AL
pha fraternity presented 500 scholarship
to Juanita Jones, SIS scholarship to June
Preston and $50 scholarship to Carolyn
Monroe. Student won these scholarships
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-13
Whitaker Convicted OF
Voluntary Manslaughter
Receives 5 Year Sentence

Observation-Disclosures Whitaker, SO, of
Crozet, was found guilty of voluntary man.
slaughter by Circuit Judge Lyttleton Wad-
dell on June 8, for the shotgun Staying of
Harry Brooks which occurred at Crozet on
the night of April 8, 1949.
A number of witnesses for both sides
testified that Brooks had struck Whitaker
without provocation and had chased the &C.
cused to the front porch of accused's moth
ers home where he resided. The testimony
presented also alleged that Whitaker went
INTO his home, got his shotgun and returned
TO the porch to see what had become of
Brooks. That being unable to locate the de-
ceased, Whitaker stepped off his porch into
the yard at which time they spied each
other and Brooks started to advance upon
whitaker, who warned him not to come anv
1urther witnesses testified that Brooks
continued to approach Whitaker until within
three or four steps of him, when the latter
Iired the fatal blast that ended Brooks life
almost instantly.
Although the Commonwealth requested
verdict OF lst, and not less than End de-
gree murder, E. G.. Wingfield, counsel for
the defendent, pleaded for outright acouit-
tai, or very light sentence Judge Waddel
ruled, however, that the offense was. desnite
tne provocation caused by Brooks, aggra-
vated beyond the extent of plain self-de-
1ense and sentenced Whitaker accardingly.
to serve term of five years in the Virginia
State Penitentiary
Whitaker. who had evaded capture for
the past four years, was apprehended in
New York City during early May of this
year He waived extradition and returned
voluntarily to face trial.
Attorneys E. c. Wingfield and Malcolm
NJ Christian represented tie defendant while
Commonwealth Attorney Downing L. Smith
prosecuted for the State.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-13
Herbert Quarles Keeping
Busy In Korea

Pic. Herbert d. Quarles, son of Mrs. Mat
tie Quarles of this city, has been ssationed
IN Korea as Radio Operator in Cattery
A OF the 18th AAA since early March. He
likes his work in communications very
much and also finds ample time to give lee
lures in Troop Information and Education.
educational counsel and advice to men who
are seeking it, writes for the Battalion pa
per- helps the chaplain with his RELIGIOUS
activities and attends night school.
strangely enough, Pfc Quarles has found
his experiences in Korea to be very Interest,"
ing thus far, and was greatly relieved upon
arriving there that conditions where he is
stationed are not as bad as he and many
others had anticipated at least there is
little or no danger from the opposing forces.
lie has found these people to be distinctive-
ly different in their traditions and customs:
out, on the other hand, these distinct diff
erences are highly characteristic of. the Far
East.
Pfc. Quarles will remain in the Far East
until next June, and during this time he
plans to make several trips to Japan These
Rest and Recuperation trips are given each
man in Korea every three or four months,
and they afford the men an opportunity to
visit some of the old cities there
Upon completing his term in the Ser
vice, Pfc. Quarles plans to teach and con-
tinue his musical studies. He graduated from
Milliken University in Decatur, Ill. last
June and is member Of the national music
fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-13

through competition at Virginia State Col
lege last fall.
those graduating are:
Charles Lawrence Barrett, Andrew Will
lard Bates, Jack Wilbur Bates, June Marie
Becks, Cereather Blakey, George Beas]ev
Blue, Lorraine Virginia Bolden, Hattye &C.
neva Bowls, Geraldine Bracket. Gloria Car
lyn Brock, Alice Mae, Brown, Cora Lee
Brown, Elnora Mae Brown, Minnie Ross
Brown, Homer Virgil Brown, Jr., Anna Ma
RE Bruce, Lillian Nicholas Byrd, John
Brown Carter, Wallace Phillip Chapman,
Warren Bowles Chamberlayne, Robert Will
liam Dickerson, Jr., Felisco Roberta Ed
wards, Amanda Eubanks, Edward Loranzo
Farrar, Roger Julian Ford, Robert Man
Foy H.
Also Jean Scarlette Franklin, Odel Eliza
beth Frye, John Jacklen Gaines III. Junius
Franklin Gardner, Theodore Nelson Gard
ner, Constance Louise Harris, Gloria Vir-
ginia Harris, Donald Lee Helton, Adelaide
Henderson, Mary Louise Howard Mienon
Norreszelle Hughes, Rosemary Hughes An
ma Louise Jackson, Garnet Alonzo Jackson.
James William Jackson, Alice Naomi John
DOAI hViD NAiLl oOIlloOllJ Jdtil6S hampton
Jones, Louise Juanita Jones, Lucille Hor-
tense Jones', Lacy Allen Jones, Sarah Eliza
beth Jones, Dorothy Aliese Jordan.
James Samuel Mathews, Virginia Mae
Niche, Carole Yvonne Monroe, Martha
Elizabeth Monroe, Alice Mae Moore, We
lonta Peggy Murray, John Henry Peasants
LII, June Gardenia Preston, Joan Barbara
Randolph, George Wilson Reaves, Elsie Vir-
ginia Reed, Eva Mae Richardson, Carol Clo-
rice Scott, Courtney Boyd Smith; Dorothy
Oberon Smith, Willie Louis Smith,, Gloria
Ann Terrell, Alver Theresa Thomas, Janet
Eloise Thomas, Leo Roscoe Thomas, Ann
cite Thompson, Mary Frances Thompson.
lsiah Louis Tinsley, Clarence Joseph Wal
ker, Sylvia Ann Walker, Bobbrunette Ward
Denton Goodwin Washington, June De-
loris Washington, Yvonne Virginia Wash
ington Elsa Norma Wright, Margaret Belle
White, Margaret jeanette Wiley, Sailie The
resa Wilson, Rose Eudora Winston, Mary
jeanette Winston Shirley Celestine Win
ston, Anne Louise Wood, Charles Donald
Wood, Marion Guy Wood, Katherine Denise
Wood, Charles David Voolfolk and Fitz-
hugh Mccoy Woody.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-13
(By Randolph L. White)

Observation-Disclosures a ceremony that was
both colorful and impressive, University of
Virginia President, Colgate w. Darden, Jr.,
conferred Service Awards on Stewart Full
Ter and Sam Carter who have served the
University for SO years each, and on Sc
other employees whose service range from
ten to twenty-five years. The program was
held in Cabell Hall, Thursday evening, June
9TH
President Darden delivered a brief but
inspiring address in which he paid high
tribute to Fuller and Carter and also re-
minded the others of the great part they
had played in building the University to
what it is today.
Stewart Fuller, an employee of the Hos
pital Housekeeping Department and Sam
Carter, who is assigned to the Housing Di-
vision were presented by DR.. C. Bruce
Morton, professor of surgery, and James
Hart, professor of political science re-
spectively, who presented these employees
their awards, together with high praise
for each man.
Among employees receiving rs year
awards was Mrs Betty Slaughter, of the
Housing Division. Those receiving 20 year
awards were Wade H. "Hamp" Jones, hous-
ing; Robert S. Wicks, hospital pharmacy di-
vision; Robert Johnson, subsidiary nurs-
ing, and Leroy Powell, hospital dietary
department. Also in the 10 year group,
Leonard Medley, Of subsidiary nursing and
Villa Hawkins, hospital housekeeping di-
vision, received awards
Other University officials taking part
on the program were Paul j. jenkins, di-
rector of personnel, who was master of
ceremonies, and John M. Stacy, newly APP
pointed director of the hospital, who spoke
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-13
|U.lof Va. First Southern State
University To Confer Doctoral
Degree On A Negro
Professor Of Psychology at Virginia
State College To Receive Degree June IS

charlottesville, Va. June 10. When Walter
Nathaniel Ridley, professor of psychology
at Virginia State College and charter mem
per OF the United States commission on the
United Nations Education, Scientific and
Cultural Organization, receives his doctor
OF education degree from the University of
Virginia on June Is he will become its first
Negro graduate as well as the first of his
race to receive a degree on the doctoral level
from any Southern state university
Mr.. Ridley is proud of these firsts. He
was also the first Negro to be initiated into
University OF Virginia honorary fraterni-
ty the Kappa Delta Pi professional educa-
ton society. He received "a" grades on all
MS courses except one, and on that he made
a plus.
He is prouder still that his two years at
the University of Virginia have been without
dlsagreeable incidents of any kind. off any,
one gave any sign that was not welcome,
was not conscious of it," he says.
President Darden, who will confer the
degree of doctor of education upon him
next Monday afternoon says, "His excellent
record leads me to believe that he will re-
fleet credit upon the University of Virginia
and upon the Commonwealth Similar opin-
ION has been voiced by Dean Lindley j. Stiles
of the School of Education under whom he
studied.
native of Newport News where he was
graduated from the Huntington High School
he received his ALB degree "cum laude"
from Howard University, where he later
took his MA. He has done graduate work
at the University of Minnesota and at Ohio
State University before transferring to the
University of Virginia in the fall of 1851.
Mr.. Ridley, who has been head of the
college in Petersburg since 1943, served
three years as national president of the
American Teachers Association, an organi-
zation of Negro teachers. He served on the
first u. S. commission on UNESCO for two
years after it's establishment in 1916.
He has been member of the Joint COM
mlttee OF the National Education Associa-
ton and the American Teachers Association.
OF the board of trustees of the Junior Town
Meeting League of America, research sec
rotary of the Virginia Teachers Association,
and he has written and spoken widely on
subjects related to professional education.