davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14

descriptions of hundreds of
plants, and furnishes a valu-
able reference for those who
are gardening for the first
time, as well as for those who
through the years have per-
haps been a little too conserv-
alive in their use of bedding
plants.
Toward Better Personal
Adjustment" by H. w. Ber-
nard. A book divided into
three parts to present the
significance and meaning of
mental health; the problems
of college students in study
ing, thinking, achieving per-
sonal and psychological salts
factions, and making mature,
constructive social adjust
mems; and shows how the
adjusting process continues
after formal school life.
If you wish to read any of
the above listed books dial
3-6911 Ext. BIG.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
In And Around Roanoke

Mr.. George w. Speller of
GalaX, Va, was in Roanoke
attending to business matters.
While in the city he was a
most welcomed guest at The
Tribune office.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
MONTVALE
BY j. Il. Rucker

The First Baptist Church
has just closed it's fall re-
vival. The pastor, Rev. Ru-
fus G. Paisley and members
of the church claim the meet
ing a success. There were no
converts and the church mem
bers profess to be alright with
God. AS for the prayers and
preaching by the guest speak
er, Rev. A. H. Hill of River
mont Baptist Church, Lynch
burg, there was no excuse for
anyone who did not accept
Christ in the pardon of their
sins. Surely God was in the
meeting throughout the week.
At the close of the meeting,
Rev. Hill said he will always
pleasantly remember the First
Baptist Church of Montvale.
The Sunday School is being
well attended under the di-
rection of the Superintendent,
Deacon ]. l.. Buford.
Rev. B. D. Wood preached
from the text, "Will A Man
Rob God?" After which Holy
Communion was served. One
soul was added to The Church
of God (Holiness).
An accident happened in
our vicinity Friday night
about 7:3O.Leroy Curtis, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Curtis was killed by an auto
mobile. Funeral services were
held at the First Baptist
Church Tuesday.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
NEWS FOR VETERANS

Continued from first page)
veteran without knowing that
a legal impeachment to the
marriage existed may be
eligible for widows benefits
from the Veterans Admins
tration, even though she is
not the veterans legal widow.
VA said a recently passed
statute, Public Law 5000,
authorizes such payments
under certain circumstances.
Under the new law. if the
purported marriage was en-
tered into in good faith by
the woman, VA may consider
it to have been a valid mar
riage, provided:
(a) 1t would have been
valid had the legal bar not
existed;
CO. The couple had resid-
ed together for five or more
years Immediately prior to
the veterans death; and,
(c) No claim for VA
widows benefits has been
filed by a legal widow of the
veteran.
Before enactment of Public
Law 5000, establishment of
legal widowhood> was pre-
requisite to widows benefits
from VA, the agency said.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14

Joseph LaPrade of Balti-
more, Md, recently spent a
three days visit in the city
with his brother, William La
Prade. His stay was mutually
enjoyed by each of them.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
Revolutionary New Body
Dip BY American Motors

Bernitt said. "The more beau
tiful and more permanent
finishes will result in higher
resale values of such cars"
The corrosion problem has
been accumulated in recent
years by increased use of salt
on roads during the winter
and by use of more complex
shapes of sheet metal on cars.
which results in areas where
moisture and dirt can collect.
Before dipping, the body is
bonderized, a process which
further prevents rust. After
the primer dip each body is
scuffed and then painted
with two coats of enamel; for
two-toning two more coats
of enamel are applied.
The tank into which the
bodies are dipped by overhead
monorail is 81 feet long,
seven-feet siX-inches wide and
siX-feet deep. The tank con-
tains $4,000 gallons of the
primer, known as Ferro-
chrome, a red oxide alkyd
fortified with zinc chromate
made by Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co. Each body takes
approximately two gallons.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14

Detroit - A revolutionary
new "body-dip" painting pro-
cess which completely rust
proofs automobile bodies in
side and out will be used by
American Motors Corpora
ton on it's 1858 models, which
went into production August
10.
The dip method, under
which the entire car body is
submerged in a giant tank
containing rust preventing
primer, is the first used by
an American automobile man
ufacturer, according to E. w.
Bernitt, vice president of
automotive operations.
eve believe it is one of the
most important advances in
automobile finishing process
ses since the early varnish
days of the industry" Bernitt
said. Our automatic spray
painting method and finishes
have been among the most
advanced in the automobile
industry, and we believe the
new dip process will give us
further superiority in the
finishing area"
The process has been under
development by the company
nearly three years.
During this period we
studied all makes of new and
used cars and cut apart a
great many of them to ex-
anime the effects of hidden
corrocion," Bernitt said.
Most of the deterioration of
the body due to rust takes
place from the inside out.
After exhaustive tests we
were convinced that the criti-
cal areas of rusting are in the
hidden areas of car bodies,
which can be reached with a
primer only by the dip
method. The human element
of error also is eliminated"
Body-dip processes, Ber-
nit said, have been used eX-
tensively by European car
manufactures, but have never
before been used in this coun-
try. Hitherto, the bigger
American bodies have been
too difficult to handle under
European methods. Their
smaller bodies were suspend
ed and rotated in paint on
spit" American Motors
Metropolitan, which is built
in England, has been painter
by dipping since it was first
put into production in 1854
With this innovation, al
all sheet metal, including the
insides of doors, pillars, sills
and other areas inaccessible
to spray coating, will be pro
tected from rust with the
primer.
"This method of finishing
a car will virtually eliminate
body rust, thereby lengthen.
] ing the life of a car body
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
Mrs. Grigsby

CONTINUED from first page)
form a 250-mile hospital net
work in an area which, until
recently, had very limited
medical facilities. The pri-
mary purposes is to provide
the best possible medical
care for coal miners and their
families.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14

Nhi. 0COl &c w. OpCilSl VI
GalaX, Va, was in Roanoke
attending to business matters.
While in the city he was a
most welcomed guest at The
Tribune office.
Invitations are out an
nouncing the marriage of Miss
Katherine Vaughn to Howard
Milton Hubbard to take place
Saturday, September 81. The
marriage will take place in
the Mt. Zion Christian Church
of Floyd. The bride-to-be is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
hurry E. Vaughn. Wedding
reception will be at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Akers.
Joseph LaPrade of Balti-
more, Md, recently spent a
three days visit in the city
with his brother, William La
Prade. His stay was mutually
enjoyed by each of them.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fishburn
and daughter, Mrs. Susie M.
Holland have returned home
after spending several days
vacationing in Newark, N. j.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lam
bert. Mrs. Lambert is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phonso Holland. Mrs. Fish
burn and Mrs. Holland also
spent a short time in New
York City with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Effie Dunnaville was
happy to have as her guests
last week her son, w. Doug
lass, accompanied by his wife,
the former Miss Gwendolyn
Page of Atlanta, Ga. They
have returned to their home
in Atlanta after an enjoyable
visit to the "Star City of the
South"
Mrs. Irene Hamlet has re-
turned to her home in Brook
lyn, n. Y, after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Maggie Hancock
of Rorer Avenue, S. w. While
here she was also guest of
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mickie Davis who has
been in New Jersey, Phila-
delphia and New York City
during the summer months,
is home again. Her mother
and many friends are happy
to have her back in Roanoke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
KINDERGARTEN CLASSES

Mrs. Mary Armistead john
son announced this week the
opening of her kindergarten
and classes in beginners piano
lessons. Address, 329 Har-
rison Ave, N. W., phone DI
1876. For further informa-
ton contact Mrs. Mary ARMS
tead Johnson.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
Social and Club Affairs
Call your into the office before Wednesday, pm
Phone Alpine 3-3682
Phoenix Couple Exchange Vows

Miss Iretha Goode and Char
les Clyde Lucky exchanged vows
in informal rites Sunday, Feb
ruary II, at Tanner Chapel A.
M. E. Church. The, Rev. c. K.
Hayes performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Goode,
1718 E. Buchanan and the bride
groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Lucky, 1929 w. Sherman.
For her wedding rites, the
bride chose a ballerina length
gown of chantilly lace with a
fitted bodice and long sleeves.
Her lace veil was attached to
orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of carnations and gar
deniaS.
Mrs. Doretha Cook was her
sisters matron of honor and her
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28

ConductreSs;
Bertha Clark, Secretary;
Robbie Young, Treasurer;
Gertrude Albert, Adah;
Sister TockruS, Ruth;
Dolores Moore, Esther;
Myrtle Bobo, Martha;
Florence. Jewell, Electra;
Ruth Banks, Warder;
Naomi Gilbert, Sentinel;
Nola Hamilton, Chaplain;
Mary Howard, Marshall;
Ollie Mae Christopher and
Mozella Allen, Organists; ano
Rose Webber, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28

AS our regular readers know.
we don't very often discuss books
or booklets in this column. But
we recently ran across a remark
ably comprehensive little booklet
that we thought you might want
to look into. Entitled "The Brownie
Book Of Picture Taking" its pages
are packed with dozens OF helpful
tips and suggestions on how to
get the best results from your box
camera.
The Brownie Book" is intended
for all those who are just ven-
turing into the great big wonder
full world of picture taking. And
that doesn't mean it's aimed only
at the junior members of the
family. For it should have par
ticular appeal for the young
marrieds who have just bought
their first camera and are aboat
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
"The Brownie Book Of Pictvre-Takins"

to shoot pictures OF their children.
Easy instructions, illustrated
with photos and cartoons, make
it q snap to get acquainted-or re-
acquainted - with your camera.
And you'll enjoy learning all kinds
Of simple tricks for good close
ups, action shots, color pictures,
indoor snapshots, outdoor shoot
ing with flash, as well as ideas for
your vacation picture taking and
a reminder about Photographic
greetings.
Don't be misled by its compact
size or its small price of thirty
five cents-"The Brownie Book Of
ture-Taking" can serve as both
an introduction and a refresher
course for all box-camera owners.
Why not pick up copy at your
dealers next time you're there3
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28

gown was ballerina length of
pink taffeta. Her noSegay was
pink and white carnations.
Similar gowns in blue taffeta
were worn by the bridesmaids
who were Lilly Sanders, Helen
Loring and Marian Burch. Their
nosegays were pink carnations.
Robert Johnson served as best
man. Otha and Kenneth Grimes
and Charles Redwine were ush-
ers.
A reception for the couple was
held in the church diningroOm
Immediately following the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Lucky is a senior at the
Arizona State College at Tempe
where she is majoring in ele-
mentary education. Her hus-
band, also matriculates at ASC,
majoring in physical education.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
Fats In The Diet

There are many false concep-
tions concerning diet, and one
has to do with fats.
Some people think fats are
not healthy, and should be
avoided. 1T is commonplace for
people wishing to reduce in
weight to attempt to follow, to-
tally fat-free diets.
The weight of present-day
medical evidence is against this
concept. The exact role of fat
in the diet has not yet been fully
defined. But the dieticianS now
know that fat is both desirable
and necessary to health whether
body weight is to be reduced or
not.
Fats contribute to the process
ses of growth and replacement
of tissue. They are an impor-
tant source of calories. And, of
no small moment, they make
foods more inviting and better
tasting.
A common-Sense, authorita-
tive appraisal Of the subject of
fats in the diet appeared in a
recent issue of the Journal of
the American Medical Associa-
ton, written by DR.. Charles D.
May of Iowa City. He urged
caution in setting arbitrary
levels for the amounts of ami
NAL or vegetable fats we con-
sumo. He stated that the current
situation is surrounded by lack
of knowledge, incomplete re-
search, and the threat of eek
ploitation by selfish interests or
undue emotion and competitive
ness among Investigators" He
also said: "The problem of obes-
ity is separate from the deter
mination of the proper use OF
fat in the diet for the promo
ton of sound nutrition. 1t is
obviously unwise and unneceS-
Sary to exclude fats from the
diet, and even if desirable would
no doubt be virtually impoS-
Sible."
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
Annual Feast Honors Officers

In honor of newly elected Of
ficerS; members and guests of
Palm Chapter No. 8 O.E.S., were
grandly feted, this afternoon,
at turkey and ham dinner
deliciouSly prepared and taste
fully served. The occasion was
the Annual Feast which was
held in the Masonic Temple.
New officers are:
Rose Franklin, Worthy
Matron;
Joanna Brown, Asst. Matron;
Irene HutchinS, ConductreSs;
Ruth Montgomery, Asst.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
FLORIDA A AND M NURSES
PASS STATE BOARD

TALLAHASSEE All seven of
the 1856 graduates of the Flor
ida A and M University school
of nursing education who took
the recent Florida State Board
of Nurse Registration and Nurs-
ing Education examination, sue
cessfully passed with scores well
above the passing marks in each
of the five major fieldS-med-
ical nursing, surgical nursing,
obstetric nursing, nursing OF
children, and psychiatric nurS-
ing.
The Fam-U school Of nursing
education is the only nationally
accredited school of nursing in
the state.
Those who took the examina-
tion were: G. Faustina Foote,
New York, N. Y; Doris J. Coll
man, Ft. Myers, Florida; Neleda
J. Holiday, Haynes City, Flor
ida; Wynelle Minis, st. Au-
gustine, Florida; Juanita A.
Moore, Madison, Florida; Jac-
quelyn Thomas, Madison, Flor
ida: and Lucille Bright Wilson,
Tallahassee, Florida.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28

The green and maroon audi
torium at the Elk's Home served
as the setting for the annual
Urban League Guild Tea where
the Govnernor, the honorable
Ernest F. Mcfarland, and his
wife were the honored guests.
Many attended the event
which marked the climax and
close of the annual membership
drive.
Mrs. Mcfarland poured tea
prior to and following the pre-
Sentation of a musical program;
afterwhich a drawing, in con-
juction with the drive, was con-
Quoted.
Mrs. Ruth Wheeler, 2201 w.
Washington, held the lucky
number for grand prize, a beau
tiful matched set of luggage. A
lovely custom-made squaw dress
was claimed by Mrs. Annie Mae
Wilson for bringing in top money
in the membership campaign.
Other winners in the drawing
were:
case Al, Jimmy e. Payne;
case Schlitz, Christine Jackson;
case Budweiser, Susie Oby;
rcaSe Lucky Lager, Sybil Olsen;
beverage set, Cornielia Lidyard;
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
Mrs. Christopher, Court Deputy

The Moslem Court No. 116
met recently in it's regular
monthly meeting presided over
by it's nlustrious COMMANDERS.
Elvira Swindall. BoaSting a good
attendance, the Court found all
committees hard at work. High
lighting the evenings agenda,
Daughter Ollie May Christopher
was commissioned deputy by the
group.
The Court heard a message of
appreciation, an acknowledge
ment to a contribution it had
made to the Valley Of the Sun
School for handicapped chill
dren.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
Shower Honors NewIyweds

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Lucky,
-newlywedS, were feted at a mis-
'cellaneous shower, last Thurs
day evening, in the home Of the
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Lucky, 1929 w. Sher-
man. The shower was given by
the Junior Women of Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church.
Present were MeSdameS Marian
Flynn, Joanna Brown, Dorothy
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
Mrs. Wheeler Wins Top Prize At
Urban League Tea

auto insurance policy, Matte
Hackett;
punch bowl set, John Byrd;
5th Champagne, Rena Norwood;
5th Old Hickory, Helen Peter
son;
evening bag, Gussie Edwards;
5th Dant Bond, I. P. Motion;
5th Four Roses, Clara Moore;
5th Below Club Bourbon, Miss
O'Brandy;
cigarette and lighter, Morris
Ward;
SIS dry cleaning, Esther Dodson;
beauty work, Evelyn Hardiman;
ladies compact, cigarette case,
Jane Dickerson;
record album, Florence
LeMaSterS;
5th Below Club Bourbon, Nancy
Chennault;
donation, Dan Shea;
Indian necklace, Mauvolene
Croomes;
8 Town-Talk Bar-B-Q meals,
Eleanor RagSdale;
5th Calvert Reserve, Bobby
Griffin;
Posters were the courtesy Of
Erna Hamilton and Floral CEN
terpiece, courtesy of Florence's
Flower Shop.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
Grease Stains
New Baby at Virgil Berry's Home

A bouncing six-pound girl ar
rived via the Stork at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil J. Berry,
1929 West Washington Street.
The newcomer was born yeSter-
day at Memorial Hospital. The
proud parents have named her
Judy Lynette.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
Visits Mother

Mrs. Levetta Dent of Nash
vile, Tennessee, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Claudia Lucas of
1925 East Washington Street.
Mrs. Dent, a registered nurse
was accompanied here by her
daughter Patricia. Their stay is
indefinite.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
Fraternity Gives Semi-FormaI

Guests have received bids to
the Pre-Spring Frolic given by
Delta Tau Lambda Chapter of
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. The
Semi-formal event will be held
at the Masonic Hall, Saturday
night.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
HOUSEHOLD scRAPDeOk
Browning White Shoes
BY Roberta Lee

White shoes that have a gray
and shabby look can be made a
good brown by applying saffron.
Mix 10 drops of saffron with
three tablespoons of olive oil.
Clean the shoes well before ap-
plying mixture, as all dark spots
will show. Apply with a piece
OF flannel. After two coats, the
shoes will look like new.
Coal will burn better, and
there will be less SCOT in the
flues and chimney, if strong
solution Of salt and water is
poured over the coal as soon as
it has been placed in the bin.
A Good Mouth Wash
Dissolve one teaspoonful of
salt in a pint of boiled water.
This has antiseptic qualities and
also leaves the mouth fresh and
clean.
DiscOlored China
To remove brown marks from
china, put the articles in a
saucepan with cold water and a
lump of soda. Put the pan on
the stove and let it boil for fif-
teen minutes. Then rinse the
china well and you will find
that the marks have disappear
ed.
Grease Stains
A grease stain may be easily
removed from clothing by plac-
ing a piece of blotting paper
over the stain and placing a hot
iron on top of the blotting pa
per.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
BEAUTY at HOME
BY Lynn Carter

@. When chicken pie or some.
thing of that sort is served in
an individual baking dish in a
public eating place, how should
it be eaten?
A. Usually these individual
dishes are placed beside your
plate and you help yourself to
half the contents at time, al
lowing the remaining half to
keep hot in the baking dish.
@. Who pays for the corsages
worn by both mothers at the
WEDDING?
A. While in some, communities
the bridegroom buys these, it is
usually more customary for the
husbands to buy these corsages
worn by their wives.
@. know it's woman's place
to offer her hand first to a man,
but if the man should make the
gesture first, what sohuld the
woman do?
A. She should accept his hand,
of course, and without hesita-
ton.
@. My friends maintain that
well-dreSSed WON an always
wears hat and gloves in the day.
time, whether she is going to
lunch or theater, or merely
shopping. Is this correct?
A. Al well-dressed woman, on
city street, should wear hat
and gloves. In the country, she
may do as she pleases.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
DOrmitory Replaces Hospital

Another landmark is being re-
moved from the campus of Flor
ida A. and M. University. A new
dormitory for women is to be
erected on the site of the old
Fam-U hospital.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28

Patterson, Bobby Dooley, James
Pride, Bernice Barge, and AL
berta Williams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Sandy Spring
Sandy Spring
w Omen's Unit
Gives $500
To Hospital
Mrs. X. b. Farquhar
Spring 4.9440

The remOdelling which has
been going on at the Montgom'
cry County General Hospital is
almost completed. Out of funds
from the Ford Foundation four
new two and three bedrooms have
been added. Last week the Won
ems Board voted to give the
hospital about $4,000 for the pur-
chase of furniture to equip this
addition.
Mrs. III. G. Dickinson who has
been in charge of arranging par
ties and flowers at Olney Inn for
the past seven years, left Tues
day to visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh N.
Ross and their children in Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. Later she plans
to fly to Italy to see her brother,
Sir George Kitson and Lady Kit
son in Milan.
Robert Chichester was host to
the Montgomery County Farmers
Club last Saturday evening at
oakland.
The next day, OAKLAND was the
scene of another friendly gather
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Our Water Problem
To Be Discussed

Our Water Problem: Whose
Responsibility will be the topic
of a Montgomery County League
of Women Voters luncheon meet
ing to be held at IL noon on Oc-
tober 30 at Brook Farm Restau-
rant, 7101 Brookeville Road,
Chevy Chase.
Two speakers will discuss the
question of what role the Federal
Government should take in water
resources. They are Michael w.
Strauss, consultant and author of
the book why Not Survivor"
formerly Commissioner of the
Bureau of Reclamation in the De-
partment of Interior, and Charles
D. Curran, consulting engineer,
formerly Task Force Administra-
tor water resources and power)
Second Hoover Commission, and
formerly Senior Specialist, Engi-
neering and Public Works, Legis.
alive Reference Service, Library
of Congress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

Oct. 16 at the home of Mrs. Henry
Allan. Judge John r. Reeves
was the speaker. He described
the Montgomery County court
system and explained how certain
laws effect women. Guests at
this luncheon meeting were Mrs.
William Birely, Mrs. Foard Tar
bert, Mrs. Leonard w. Williams,
and Mrs. Joshua Ensor.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
Of the Oakdale-Emory and st.
Johns churches are having Hal
lowe'en party at ST. Johns parish
hall Saturday night.
Last Saturday morning Mary
Southwell Hutchinson, nine year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hutchinson of Clover Hill,
went on her first hunt. There
was kill and Mary was blooded.
For those who may not be fam
iliar with the Technology of the
hunt a person who has been in
on his first kill is touched on the
forehead with the fox's tail and
then presented with the brush.
This traditional ceremony is call
ed "blooding."
Several members of the Red
land Hunt were guests at the
Potomac Hunt Ball last Saturday
night at the Congressional Coun-
try Club. They were Thomas T.
Mott, Miss Judy Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Richards, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Hazel Welch, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Hutchinson, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Clark, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Austin.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lad
lsOn returned Sunday from the