davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
WHAT'S NEW ABOUT LOVE
Continued from page seven

scantieS and use any perfume
she wants: it won't make any
difference. providing his rela-
tionship with his wife is salts
factory.
O: Does tie moon actually have
a stimulating e6ecf on love
and romance?
A: Poets have long sung Of the
magic spell the moon is sup
posed to exert on lovers. Recent
scientific investigations, instead
Of exploding this notion as a
myth, indicate that it may be
completely valid. Findings
show there apparently is a def
mite connection between the
moons changes and human
emotions.
At Duke and Yale universi-
ties. for example. the noted
pSychiatriSt, DR.. Leonard J.
Ravitz, made a careful study Of
university students and found
that peaks of emotional stimu-
lation conceded with full and
new moons.
And the noted British Scien-
fist. DR.. J. L. Harrison. after a
four-year study Of the noctur-
nal behavior Of jungle animals,
reports "a burst of conception
in animals with the approach
of the full moon.
In view of these findings, it
would appear the moon has all
the powers the poets attributed
to it - and then some.
@: What per cent of love affairs
end in hearfbreak for one Of
the persons involved?
A: No survey of all age groups
has ever been made on this
score, but investigators at the
University Of Minnesota made
a careful study Of 1876 love
affairs of men and women col
lege students. OF these, 644 Tor
close to 10 per cent? had been
broken of.
In almost half of the broken
love affairs there were no heart
aches involved for either party.
When asked How did you feel
about the way it ended?" near
ly 50 per cent indicated that
they were indifferent" re
lieved," satisfied" or hap
py." And only slightly over
eight per cent described them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

stomach and has no bad effects. You
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

-. All in One Eosy 0perufion
LIS no joke when your dog scratches him.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

ABOUT LOVE
n page seven
selves as being bitter" or
angry"
O: Is lasting love assured when
a nsaS DsarTies "fhe girl Of
his dreanas''?
A: No. Just the opposite, says
DR.. H. v. Dicks in reporting
the findings Of his studies to
the Fifth International Con-
greSS on Mental Health.
The trouble with marrying a
dream mate, says DIR. Dicks, is
that too often the person does
not love and marry a real per-
son. but a distorted image Of
inner fantasies projected onto
the partner. When the other
person fails to measure up to
this dream picture, disappoint-
ment, Illustration and conflict
are hound to follow.
Q: Is love an important factor
in ioRgeVify?
n: Probably the most monu-
mental study ever undertaken
relative to love and its effect
on human beings was recently
completed at the Harvard Re-
search Center by the noted
sociologist. DR.. Pitirim A. Sor-
okin. His investigations show
that, other conditions being
equal, the man who loves and
is loved throughout his lifetime
will live appreciably longer
than the man whose love rela-
tionship is frustrated.
Life-insurance studies have
likewise shown that couples
who are happily in love - and
stay that way - are consist
emily healthier and longer-lived
than those who are single,
divorced or estranged.
O: Do love and peace Of mind
60 hand in hand?
A: Not always. 1t depends on
the quality of love. In his new
book, The Ways and Powers
Of Love-" which reports the
Harvard Research Center's
findings, DR.. Sorokin says:
when love is slight and
impure, peace of mind is slight
and fragile. f. But when love
is unbounded and pure the
love experience is equivalent to
the highest peace of mind and
happiness" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Or. a. e. MERRick discovered that
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SCRATCHEX. developed by DR..
Merrick. ssops Jssss, ifeband kills
Aeas. lice. ticks on conracr. Dogs
iittery from almost never ending
scratching quickly quiet down
when dusted with SCRATCHEx-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Tense NERVOUS
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
Young Matrons
Social and Civic Club

The new officers of the Young
Matrons of Opa Locka were in
stalled at tea given at the home
of Catherine Mitchell, 1891 NV
18th place. Speaker for the oc=
caSion was Mrs. Bertha Mckee
yer, president of the Federation
OF Negro Women's Clubs. Mrs.
AdcKeever Swore in the new Of
ficerS and wished them the best
"A .1ck IN per4o4 ming their duties.
The Young MatronS continue to
have their house parties every two
weeks. The next party will be
at the home of Mildred Sawyer,
1920 18th place, Saturday, July
80. If you like good barbecue,
don't miss this event. There will
oe a pie walk, card playing and
many other games.
Friday night, August II, the
Young Marons are planning a
Beach Party at Virginia Beach.
This is surely something you
don't want to miss. The food -
dancing and fun for everyone.
The sick committee makes its
monthly visit to Magnolia Hos
pital taking books and magazines.
Carolyn Ferguson, president
Lillian Ambrose, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
St. Paul's Laynen's
Anniversary

The Laymen of st. Paul AME
Church, 10th street and 4th CT,
will celebrate their first anniver-
sary with a program Sunday, July
"A, from 3 to 5 pm. The public
is cordially invited.
Mitchell Augusta, president
Rev. r. j. Blaine, pastor
Mrs. Johnson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
HIGHER OR LOWER MILK
PRICES

Miami may we'll be called the
land of high prices, when it
comes to every day commodities.
The latest in many groups at
tempting to increase prices on
their commodities, are the dairy
men and others producing milk
for consumption in the southeast
Florida area. The milk producers
claim that they are not making a
fair return on their investments
in that business, and are there
fore asking for permiss N to in
crease prices of milk OF the re-
tail level, despite the fact that
local milk prices are already
higher in this area than most
cities in the entire nation.
An accountant especially en-
,loyed by the State Milk Commits
sion, who checked into the situ-
alton with certain local diaries,
reported that those diaries are
actually making much more mon
ey than they show in their reg
ular books. The accountants stat
ed that large sums of money are
being deposited in a secret bank
account in the name of certain
individuals in the wholesale milk
business. This secret bank ac-
count is the big question on the
minds of not only the members
of the commission but the CASH
paying customers as well. What
do you think?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
Ms eGrhh49
n 6Y ELLIOTT J. PIEZE Z
PINDER JURY DEADLocKED

PlNDER JURY DEADLockED
After nearly seven days of con-
slant and serious dehberation, the
IL men and one woman who made
up the jury at the trial of How
ard G.. Pinder on charges of in
come tax evasion, were hopeless
~ deadlocked, and Federal Judge
Emmett Choate declared the case
a mis-trial.
Pinder was charged with evad-
ing some $4,000 in income taxes
for the years 1916 through 1850.
Following the declaring of mis-
trial, Judge Choate set July IS,
as the date for the retrial of the
celebrated case.
A deadlocked jury, in my
opinion, is healthy sign of in
dependent thinking on the part
of the several jurors. 1t is the duty
of each juror to vote the dictates
of his own conscience, and not be
influenced by any individual or
any group of individuals. The fact
that the jury was deadloeked,
clearly indicates that the MEM
bers of the jury were thinking for
themselves, and that is as it
should be.
A retrial will be held. Another
jury will be selected to hear the
case. Whatever the eventual out
come, let us all hope that the
American way be applied in the
retrial as it was in the first trial
that each juror votes his indi-
vidual and honest opinion, and
may justice prevail.
BUS COMPANY ASKING FOR
MORE GESTURES
The annual battle of the bus
company began in Miami We'd
nesday morning. This battle is so
consistent that the taxpayers have
long since become accustomed to
ii and expect it every SO often.
This time the Miami Transit
Company is trying to increase
fares in an indirect manner in
which it will not have to Off
cially announce an increase in
fares, but at the same time, it
will be collecting more money
per passenger in most, If not all
instances. The company is asking
permission to charge an additional
5 cents for transfer privileges, to
increase the fare for school child
rem tickets from the present four
cents to 10 cents, and to top it
all off, the bus company is also
asking the city to stop collecting
the percent gross receipts taxes
which the city has been collecting
from receipts of the company
ever since the buses have been
running on the streets of Miami.
In other words, the Miami Tran
sit Company wants permission TO
charge for transfers, increase the
charge for school children tickets
but in the same breath II also asks
the city to stop making it pay
taxes for the privilege Of opera
ting the buses on Miami's streets,
WAAAAAA ~ AleA1 OGNAA R0N AAA1 AAAN~@
the buses have been running. In
teresting indeed. isn't il?
The bus company has agreed TO
certain increases in pay for the
drivers and maintenance men, but
the increases are contingent upon
the company's proposals with the
city. It's the same old story--the
bus company trying TO quietly in
crease fares and at the same time
also trying to get the city to re-
duce its taxes. Obviously, this re-
quest will be denied by the city
and that is as il should be. The
annual cry of the Miami Transit
Company is now being aired
throughout Miami's city hall.
ALUMNI PLAN FAREWELL
BALL
Even though the actual date Is
several weeks off, the members
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23

well on their way in preparation
for their annual Students Farewell
Ball, which comes off on Thurs
day, Sept. ! at the Harlem Square
Ballroom. This is the affair where
the many students from Miami
and vicinity will gather to enjoy
a final sendoff before leaving
for the various colleges through
out the nation. Invitations for the
Farewell Ball will be in the mail
by the first week in August. More
about this annual coming event
later.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
ALUMNI PLAN FAREWELL
BALL

Even though the actual date Is
several weeks off, the members
of the Booker T. Washington High
School Alumni Association are
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
SORORITY PRESENTS
GIFTS TO B. M. HI.

Other members of the soro-
rity who were present at the
presentation but not shown
are the following: Anti-Basi-
leus-Mrs. Laura Eta Gilmore,
EpistOleus-Mrs. Helen Whit
worth, Grammateus-Mrs. Beu-
lah Caldwell, Tamiochus-Mrs.
Dorothy Davies, Tamias-Mrs.
Della Downing. Other men,
bers: Katherine Jefferson,
Juanita Clark, Zelma Clark,
Ida McNorton, Ora Giles, Mel
lie Reid, Grace Terry, Eliza
beth Clark, Florence Prunty
and Beatrice Watkins.
The Alpha Tau Chapter of
the National Sorority consists
of a selected local group of
public school teachers actively
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

duty training of the same type
given Regular Army soldiers.
The second and third phase
of his training will be special
lied according to the kind of
reserve unit the young man
has joined.
During his six months with
the Army, he will not be cod
died. He will be treated as
a soldier and a mainland ex-
pected to perform like one.
However, in view of his youth,
special precautions will be
taken by his leaders for his
physical and moral protection.
He will receive character
guidance and special emphasis
will be placed upon health,
welfare and morale activities.
He will be paid $50 a month,
have uniforms furnished with
out charge, and receive food,
lodging, medical care and life
insurance at no expense to,
himself. Religious and recre-
ational activities will be pro-
vided for his leisure time.
Special efforts will be to in
tegrate trainees into well
rounded programs of sports
ana recreation.
Upon completion of his
active duty training, he will
return to his hometown and
the reserve unit to which he
belongs. He will be a member
of the Ready Reserve. As
such, he will attend 48 two
hour sessions of instruction
Called "drills") annually and
go with his outfit to camp
once a year for a maximum
of II days. For each attend
ance at drill he will receive
one days pay for the military
grade that he holds. Gin some
cases 80 days of active duty
training may be substituted
for all of the years training).
Should he fail to keep his
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

stores have suffered and for
ward-looking merchants began
to say, eff my customers can't
or won't come to me, I'll go to
them"
Mail Houses First
The mail-order houses were
among the first to plan large
suburban branches. Downtown
stores followed as suburbs grew.
Many of these were well planned
but some made the mistake of
initiating the usual Main Street
layout, and soon were facing the
problem of inadequate parking.
Ample parking has been the
lure and likelihood Of planned
centers. In the few instances in
which centers have failed to
come up to expectations, made
quate or poorly planned parking
lots have generally doomed large
among the reasons. Two thirds
Of all centers have had to expand
parking facilities at least once
including several of those open
ed only last year.
Shopping centers on the whole
have been gratefully received by
both merchants and customers.
Sales are good, sometimes up by
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

engaged in this teaching pro-
fession. The purpose of this
sorority is to furthur and i'm
prove the standards of ed
ucation in the various commu-
mites. Some of the extra
curricula activities include
community and social con-
tributions, such as, hospital
community projects, charac-
ter building in children, the
promotion and establishment
of libraries in Liberia, estab-
lishment of scholarships for
the teaching profession, and
actual volunteer service to
childrens' wards in hospitals.
Additional Area Chapters
of the National Sorority of
Phi Delta Kappa are the
Eastern Regional, Southern
Regional, and the Midwest
ern Regional.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
Your Ready Reserve
YOUR READY RESERVE

YOUR READY RESERVE
BY M/Sgt. A. H. McClanahan
In order to give our coun-
try reasonable protect i o n
without maintaining huge and
vastly expensive S t a n d IN g
armed forces, the Congress
of the United States has pass
ed laws providing for rela-
lively small regular military
establishment, backed by a
large body of train e d CT
vilianS-civilian soldiers.
Every able bodied young
man can expect that he will
be required to serve as a citi-
zen soldier so vital to the de-
Tense of his country. There
are numerous ways in which
a young man can fulfill his
military obligation, thus it is
incumbent on the young man,
as well as his family, to be
well informed, in order to
make a wise choice. This
column will attempt, in this
and future editions, to briefly
explain each military pro-
gram.
Today we will outline a
special program open only to
young men between the ages
of II and 1917.
Under this program a youth
may volunteer to take six
months of active duty train
ing and spend an additional
71a years in the Ready Re-
serve. If he is a high school
student, he may enlist and
still continue his studies until
he graduates. fails, or reaches
his goth Observation-Disclosures
is sooner-and then take his
six months of active duty
training. If he is already out
of school, he will be called
to active duty within 120 days
after enlistment.
The enlistee under this pro-
gram will receive his active
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
Buchanan News
by b. l.. Logan
Blanche Williams.


Orestes Watts, b e t e r
known as "Okay," spent last
week with his parents at In
dian Rock, Va. He is a mem
Der of the Navy.
The sixth and SIEVE t h
grades of the Botetourt Tr.
School spoons ored a pre-
Christmas party in the cafe
terra of the school, December
10, 1866. Pupils from all
grades of the school along
with the teachers Joined in
the celebration. Mr.. r. w.
Terry supervised the party.
Perry Rogers is home on
a furlough visiting his par
ents and relatives. He is in
the Air Force.
In the December LIST issue
of the Tribune, all of the
credit was given to Mr.. r.
H. Adams for making the
Horn of Plenty at the Bap-
fist Church. / wish to clarity
this by saying that Mrs. Edith
Green conceived the idea and
Mr.. R. H. Adams helped to
perfect it. We must admit
that the two made a good
job of it.
The youth choir of Mt.
Zion Church, Indian Rock,
Va, rendered some very beau
tiful Christmas music, Deem
Der 18, 1866, at the regular
church hour.
The pastor spoke on "The
Gifts of Cod" which every
one enjoyed.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

agreement concerning this
training, he could be called
up for as days of active duty
training for that year, have
his membership in the Ready
R es erv e involuntarily ex-
tended, or be reported to his
draft board for immediate in
duction.
However, the man who en-
lists under this program and
trains satisfactorily will not
be subject to the draft. Nor
will any additional active ser
vice be required of him ex-
cept in a e Of national
emergency. The most attrac-
tive feature of this program
is that a youth may fulfill
his military obligation with
out spending two years on
active duty.
10 qualify a man must be
between the ages of IL and
1872, meet the physical and
m e n t a | standards of the
Army, and be of good moral
character.
Additional information can
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

as much as 20 to Is per cent.
Store managers report that
salespeople are easier to hire
and to keep. Customers appre-
ciate the leisurely, low-pressure
atmosphere, increased service
and generally pleasanter sur
roundings.
New'UseS Seen
What will the new shopping
centers be like? Victor Gruen,
an architect well known for his
fine work in this field, says:
"The modern shopping center
will become a social, cultural
and recreational center in addi-
ton to shopping. 1t will have
auditoriums, meeting rooms for
civic clubs, chiIdren's space and
equipment, theaters, exhibition
halls, and eating places"
Gruen also believes in the
creation of a pleasant shopping
atmosphere which offers store
customers beauty, comfort and
relaxation.
Parking, facilities should be
sufficient for both present and
future parking needs and park
ing lots should be so designed
that the customer never has to
walk too great distance from
her car to the stores.
There's no doubt the, trend is
to more and bigger centers.
With our suburbs still growing,
and more than 200 centers under
construction across the country,
merchants say the planned shop
ping area is here to stay.
(FashiOn aOriter, artist, and TV
personality, Miss Chapman is
native of Detroit and has spent
the last several gears aOorking
,Oith automobile stylists, design
ers and engineers at Chrysler
CoTpofation.) f
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
BUCHANAN NEWS
By b. l.. Logan

by u. II. Logan
Seasons greetings to all
the readers, subscribers, sup
porters and well wishers of
the Tribune" May extend
to you good wishes for health,
happiness and prosperity at
this Christmas season and the
New Year.
We are very happy to see
our young college men return
ing home to spend the Christ
mas holidays with their rela-
tives and families. They are
Messrs. Joseph Tu C k e r,
Tennessee State College; Mel
vim Barnett, Bluefield College !;
William Miles, Lincoln Uni
versity; and Darnell Turpin,
Morgan College.
Messrs. William Miles and
Joseph Tucker are members
of the Omega Fraternity.
The members of the youth
Fellowship Club of the Meth
odist Ebenezer Church and
members of the Sunday
School presented a very beau
tiful Christmas pageant and
Candle Light Service Deem
Der 18, 1866, at the church.
Sponsors were: Mesdames
Helen Reed, Flossie Miles and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

be obtained from the Com
handing Officer of the 343rd
Medical Ambulance Company,
which meets each Wednesday
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

of your friends
and relatives
have moved to
the suburbs.
At the same
time more cars
have meant
more traffic
jams dow
town, with
few er places
left to park.
4 =.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
WOMEN AND WHEELS
AUTOS Bring Change to
Nations Shopping Habits
BY Mary Lou Chapman

Because you drive your shopping habits being
changed
Big shopping centes springng the country
in Suburban These all directly you
and your
used be that had to head shopping
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

sprees. Often you would get
there by public transportation,
either bus or streetcar or train.
Today, with car registrations
looming, probably you and many
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

West Germans revive research
in atomic science.