davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02
growth is fertilizer in one
hand and a good pair of prun-
ing shears in the other.
MONTVALE NEWS
BY j. Il. Rucker

While / was on my trip,
visiting my friends and rela-
tives in Columbus, Ohio, l
enjoyed a tour of the Troy
Laundry, one of the largest
plants in the business. My
niece is employed as a fin
Usher, and has been in the
company's service for more
than Is years.
The Hollins Church of
Montvale held it's regular
service last Sunday morning,
beginning with Sunday School
at 10 am, and preaching
service at IL Rev. j. 7. Mil
ledge, Roanoke, assisted. Fol-
lowing this service a good
many people went to Roanoke
for a similar service.
Mrs. Bessie Bailey and her
sisters Mrs. Inez Duncan and
Mrs. Willie Jennings visited
their relatives in Cleveland,
Ohio. They also plan visit
ing kin-folks in Columbus,
Ohio and will return in about
10 days.
Mrs. Ola Mae Kukn, Hemp
stead, Pa, has been visiting
her sister and brother. Her
brother Ezra Lee is seriously
ill in Bedford County Hos
pital. Another brother John
Williams is sick at his home
in Roanoke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02
LILLY OF THE VALLEY
Ry T.. nj. WaldrOn

Our pastor, Rev. o. w.
Nowlin, preached on the
theme of Brotherhood" 1t
was a far reaching and
thought provoking sermon.
Miss Joyce Haskins of
Lynchburg, a member of the
Diamond Hill Baptist Church,
attended our services. She
was the guest of Mrs. Henry
Toliver.
Mrs. George Brown and
Mrs. James Otey, both of Fin
castle and members of Fin
castle Baptist Church; and
Mrs. George Thompson of
Fincastle, and a member of
Lapsley Run Baptist Church,
were also guests to our
church last Sunday.
Mems Day was observed by
the men of Lapsley Run Bap-
fist Church last Sunday, Feb
ruary 24, at 3 pm. Gravel
Hill Baptist Choir furnished
lovely music. Many persons
attended from Gravel Hill,
Lilly of the Valley and Rising
Mt. Zion Church, GalaX.
Mrs. Belle Washington of
Springwood departed this life
February Ia. She was loved
by all who knew her and she
will be greatly missed.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02

Mrs. Blanche Markham, vice
president; Mrs. Odella Pat
rick, corresponding secretary /;
Mrs. Essie Jones, treasurer;
Mrs. Sallie Boone and Miss
Grace Avery, food committee.
Also Mrs. Grace Jackson,
chaplain; Mrs. Georgia Crock
err, seargent at arms; Mrs.
Mary Franklin, sick commit
tee; Mrs. Mamie Hardy, mis-
cellaneous treasurer; Mrs.
Izella Washington, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Grace Avery,
business m ager; Mrs.
Odetta Enoch, publicity chair
man.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02
GARDEN HINTS
BY Mrs. Carrie Galloway


February may seem an off
month for the gardeners, but
remember, March, the bust
est month of the year is just
ahead. Have you kept any of
your New Year Resolutions
in regard to your your gar
den? Have you sprayed your
trees for scale with (misci-
bic oil or lime sulphur solu-
ton? Have you brought in
and screened your compost
to start seeds in flats? Have
you sharpened your tools or
ordered your garden seed. If
not, February is the time to
do it. Examine for dahlia,
gladiolas, and common bulbs.
See that they have not start
ed growth from heat or
dampness. Try some of the
newer ones this year.
The new Gloriosa Daisy
promises to be an easy to
grow annual as well as the
Ortho Polka Emma, much
like peppermint stick, but
much larger. Helen Chap
man Burpees New Golden
Yellow Pigmy Marigold, some
of the all American Gladiolas
for 1857 are May Time-a
deep pink with creamy white
threats; Royal Stewart, and
Apple Blossom, both outstand-
ing in 1856 are still good.
Let all of your your pruning
shaping of shrubbery be done
this month. Be careful to
trim only the late blooming
shrub or you will destroy the
wood on early Towering vari-
cites by pruning now. Now
is a good time to prune grape
vines. Cut Butterfly bud.
dlea) bush about 10 inches
from the ground for better
blooms and keep in shape
Fruit trees should also be
pruned now. Of course, they
will bear if not pruned but
much better will be the fruit
as product of good prun.
ing. Side dress your Bearded
Iris this month with 5-10-E
if you have not.
| am sure you are still
spraying your rose bushes
with lime sulphur. Also spray
the ground around them
Trim Hybrids Tea Roses the
18th of March. For exhibi.
ton roses cut them eight
inches from the ground. II
you want lots of flowers
leave them Is inches from
the ground.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02

washable but should not be dried
in dryer Here's a good checE
list for washing:
/. Rip opening to see whats
inside. Then mend rips befort
washing. Painted faces may rur
but can be touched up after
wards Glued trimmings may
come off SO pull them off frs
and paste on later
2. Pre-wash dirty spots first by
brushing in Tide granules.
3. Wash in luke warm waite.
and rich active suds. Pink, light
blue and gray toys can be
washed together. Wash dark col
ors separately-whites alone.
q. Put three toys at time II
washer; agitate d few minutes
If stuffing is loosely packed
wash by hand.
5. If dried in dryer, add heaVS
] towels to protect them. (ANS)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02

mother by her odor. He knows
his beloved old teddy bear in the
same way-by his scent. Just
pull a Slight of hand trick and
substitute another toy Junior
smells right through this shifty
maneuver and bowls his bloom
in head off. The toy, it seems,
takes on the aroma of the home
and sym b olizes security. So
countless Riddles drop off to
sleep with their clean scrubbed
little cheeks n stle d against
grimy Old teddies.
Obviously youngsters should
not bed down with dirty toys.
But will a bath destroy Teddy's
smell and baby's feeling of
safety? Querying a child psy-
biologist, the Tide Washing
Clinic learned that it is better
to wash a toy than replace it.
In fact wash it often, with the
same sudsing detergent used in
laundering baby's clothes and
crib blankets. This clean smell
becomes his symbol of safety.
Over 70% of cuddly toys are
washable, Tide Clinic reports
even machine washable.
Instability depends on the
fabric covering and type oi
stuffing. The most washable
stuffing is new product called
polyurelthane isocyanate. 1t doe.
not absorb water-permits it t.
run off and the toy dries quickly
Foam rubber is also used Thi.
too is machine washable bu
takes longer to dry. Cotton bat
ting, often found in toys, is ma
chine washable when the battinJ
IS tightly packed. Kapok is alsC
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02
solo parts.

solo parts.
The biographies used were
furnished by Alpha Tau Chap
ter of the National Sorority
of Pi Delta Kappa, teachers
professional organization.
Saundra Lawson was Mis-
tresS of Ceremonies. Mrs.
Beulah r. Caldwell is teacher
of the class.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02

Seventeen Doctors HOnOred
At Assembly Program Given
BY Fifth Grade Class AT
Harrison School
The fifth grade pupils of
Harrison School presented an
assembly program Friday
morning entitled "Know Your
Doctors. The program was
the eliminating activity of a
study of the doctors connec-
ted with Burrell Memorial
Hospital.
Biographical sketches of
the doctors studied were Civ
EN- by the following pupils /:
DR.. j. H. Roberts, Reuben
E. Lawson, Jr.; DR.. l.. C.
Downing, George Thomas
DIR. M. H. Law, Jennifer Ear
ley; DR.. Justin Plummer, Pa,
tricia King; DR.. l.. E. Pax.
ton, Daynette Bumper; DIR
E. ID. Downing, Cheryl Walk
er; DR.. H. T. Penn, Jane:
Jones; DR.. w. H. Butler
Clarence Hamler; DR.. w. r
Brown, Saundra Lawson DR.
F. w. Clayton, Jr., Richar(
Mosby; DIR. w. S. Clayton
George Jones; DR.. Flotill;
Watkins, Sara Reynolds; DR.
M. M. Ryans, Betty Stevens
DIR. j. |. Gillian, Ernestint
Petty; DR.. Fem Victor, Max
inc Hayes; DR.. William Drice
Maxine Hayes.
Music for the occasion wa:
a group of Negro Spiritual:
with George Thomas, Maxine
Hayes, Patricia King, Ernes
tine Petty, Saundra Lawson
and James Jones taking tn,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02

Subscribe to as many good
garden magazines as you can
possibly read Remember
that, only the informed gar
dener can be a successful
gardener. Share your plants
with the neighbors. It's not
what we have but what we
share.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02

With you, half of the JOY
of your gardening is know
ing the names of your plants.
Try this year to number the
names of as many plants as
possible. The garden shop
has nice plant labels, 100 for
$1.00. Remember the two
main tools which govern plant
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02

A basketball game is sched-
uled at Addison Friday, Mar.
l, 8 pm. for the First Round
of VIA. Visitation and Tour
nament Champions. Addison
will meet j. S. Russell in the
Quarter Finals Round for the
VIA. Group l State Crown.
Addison won the State
Crown in '35 and has been
runner-up four times since
1936-'39-'41-'5G.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
ROSE OF SHARON

Elder w. A. Watkins, Dan
vile, will conduct the Spring
revival at Rose of Sharon Hol-
mess Church, 100 Norfolk
Avenue, S. w. The services
will run from March 4-15.
Rev. t.. r. Craig is the pas
tor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02

TL.EMAN in his Ferrari (45) is Jim Kim
his president Of the Sports
Kimberly TALL and handsome
millionaire also avid photographer sailor
skin diver But the surprise that he quite cook He has
kitchen the truck which between
all the cooking himself The lean sxooter
cooking relaxes him and in addition helps him mind his
dieting formula small betweenmeal snacks,
which nuonss call scientific nbbleshe them not
energizng also increasing the blood level
oversize appetite check Kmberlys favore
scientific nbbles which he recently developed him
self recipe follows:
KIMBERLY Compete IL
ounce package cups apple juice
mixed fruits (prunes re sugar
apricots, pears) 1 cinnamon stick
Wash fruit, Blend apple juice cook in
saucepan until sugar dissolves.
Add and cinnamon stick; simmer covered for about IS
minutes until tender Allow cooked fruit to cool covered
Makes So servings. (ANS)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02
Safety Has q SmeLZ-to Baby

LIE CAN'T FOCUS THOSE LITTLE BABY BLUE EYES; he
II can't anything sensible than ga But he
q as sharply a blood houndi
The latest eye browifter child psychology
holds that infants born with remarkably
smelWhich they Presumably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
81 Cows Are Saved as Fire
Destroys Goithersburq Barn

farm. said about 80 tons of has
had been stored in the barn. He
said the fire apparently started
in the end of the barn where
none of the hay was stored.
Firemen managed to save
another barn. twin to the one
destroyed. about 80 feet away
The cows were driven from
the burning barn by Harry
Walker, son of Crittenden
Walker. ST.. who operates the
barns for Mr.. Casey.
The fire was discovered about
1l:l5 am. by Mr.. Walkers
daughter. Beverly, IL. as she was
feeding some pet rabbits.
Firemen were assisted by many
farmers who came to help re-
move smoldering hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Detroit SHIPPER Link
To Slain Girls Eyed

Prince Georges County police
are seeking information on De-
troit's phantom sniper" to see
if he may be connected with the
1855 murder of two University
Park girls.
In a letter to Detroit police,
county detectives asked for data
on Gary A. Taylor. 81. who was
arrested Tuesday after wounding
two girls and shooting at sew
eral others. If there is any pos
sible link to the Prince Georges
Sayings. county detectives said
they would so to Detroit to queS-
ton Taylor.
Nancy NJ. Shomette, l6. and
Michael Ann Ryan. Is. were shot
to death June IS. 1855. while on
their way to school. Taylor told
Detroit police he liked to hurt
women ever since he was a
child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Arlington Board Plans
Sale Of School Bonds

classrooms plus a multipurpose
room at both Woodmont anc
Lee.
If Federal funds do not mate.
rialize. the board hopes to fine
funds available in the So million
bloc for plans for the proposed
$3.5 million Yorktown High.
The board plans to market the
$2.5 million balance of the bone
Issue next September. Thi;
money would be used to com.
plete Gunston.
The statement also called fol-
a bond issue referendum during
the fall or winter of 1878 tt
build Yorktown.
In addition. the board went or
record in favor of starting 9
pay-as-you-go construction pro.
gram this year. This financing
venture was recommended BY
Supt. T. Edward Rutter, who
presented his proposed $10.s
million 1878 budget at yester-
DAVIS session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
|S1O.2 Million
Arlington School
Budget Asked

The Arlington School Board
yesterday received a recon-
mended $10.2 million budget and
also agreed to move ahead with
Ia pay-as-you-go construction
program this year.
The proposed $10,167.102
budget for the fiscal year 1857
SO was submitted by Supt. T.
Edward Rutter.
AS a major step toward pro-
Ividing Arlington's classroom
needs, Mr.. Rutter called for a
three-year building program
financed without bond money.
A $350.000 item should be
added to the $10.2 million figure
to launch this program. he said.
The superintendent suggested
that during the three-year pc
Rod the board provide 81 million
in its operating budgets.
Earlier yesterday. in a policy
statement on construction plans,
the board went on record in
favor of a new financing ap-
|proach like the one favored by
Mr.. Rutter.
The policy resolution calls for
a pay-as-you-go plan for ele-
mentary school construction and
remodeling.
In effect, officials hope to COM
plete Arlington's classroom build
ing program by dovetailing bond
money with current revenue fl
nancing. The board estimates
that only one more bond issue
for the proposed $3.5 million
Yorktown High School-will be
needed.
Yesterday Mr.. Rutter also rec
commended teacher pay raise
with a S400-a-year ceiling. The
cost, S226, $40, would have to be
added to the $10.2 million figure.
Mr.. Rutter said that any such
pay raise should be coupled with
a salary hike for non-teaching
personnel.
Because a general reassass-
ment of county real estate is still
underway. there was no tax rate
increase estimate.
In presenting his proposals.
the superintendent said that his
budget reflected "a sharp reouc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

care Of the Washington home.
While the original painting BY
this artist hangs in the Vice Pres.
ident's room at the Capitol, that
acquired by Mount Vernon is a
copy made by Peale himself.
So popular was this Port
Hole" portrait--so called because
ia circle like the port hole of a
ship surrounds the bust-that
IPeale himself made 70 copies
Mr.. Wall said.
The original took him three
months to paint. The first one
IS bowed Gen. Washington In
presidential dress and was
painted in 1923. But succeeding
copies by the artist vary, some
showing Gen. Washington ir
presidential dress, some in uni.
form. The portrait acquired BY
Mount Vernon shows the Gen.
Ieral in military garb.
Peale's father. Charles Wilson
Peale, painted many portraits Of
Washington. When the younger
Peale was II, in 1895. he made
a study of Washington's feature,
and life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Fifty-tWo COWS were led tc
safety yesterday in a fire which
destroyed a $4,000 barn on the
Eugene B. Casey farm on Route
240 near Gaithersburg in Mont
gomery County.
Fremen were hindered by a
shortage of water.
Six of the Is fire engines called
to the scene formed a shuttle
run to Washington Grove, about
a mile and a half from the blaze,
to haul water from a hydrant.
Within two hours the engines
had hauled an estimated 10000
gallons of water. according to B.
H. Miller. chief OF the Gathers
burg Washington Grove Volun-
teer Fire Department.
Carl Snapp. manager of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

The Arlington School Board
plans to sell a So million block OF
construction bonds next month.
The bonds are part of a $4.5
million issue approved by the
voters last June. The funds until
recently had been frozen by liti-
cation.
The resolution adopted by the
board yesterday is subject to
County Board approval. The gov
erning body sets the marketing
date.
In a statement of intent, School
Board members said the major
portion of the 50 million will be
used for the second unit at Ken
more Junior High and for ele-
mentary school additions. The
balance will finance excavation
work for another junior high,
Gunston.
AS to the elementary school
additions, six claSsrooms will be
built at both Drew and James,
town, four at Oakridge and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Mobile x-roy Unit
To Tour Fuirfux

The mobile X-ray unit spon.
sored by the Fairfax County
tuberculosis Association and the
Fairfax County Health Depart
ment will be at the following
locations during the coming
week:
Monday - Groveton High
School, 8 am. to 4 pm.
Tuesday-Falls Church High
School. 9 am. to 4 pm.
Wednesday - Falls Church
High School, 9 am. to $3.50 pm
Thursday-West End Shopping
Center in Falls Church. IL am
to 6 pm.
Friday-Falls Church Safeway
Store, Hillwood avenue and
Washington street. l pm. to
pm.
Saturday-Peoples Drug Store
in Fairfax. 10 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Institute Scheduled

The American University's
10th Institute on Ocean Trans
portation will be held May 8-17.
1t will give young executives of
shipping companies and related
businesses an overall knowledge
of the transportation and traffic
problems of foreign trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Autos Killed 842
In Viroiniu in SO

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Q up.
The Office OF the State Chief
Medical Examiner reported to-
day 2,583 persons died violent
deaths in Virginia in 1856.
Auto accidents accounted for
842 fatalities. homicide for BOG
and suicide for 397. Deaths from
falls numbered 236. accidental
deaths from the use of alcohol
were IS. drownings claimed l69
persons and 1856 persons died as
a result of burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

A Washington business con-
sultant, Stuart A. Rice. who lives
la block from Park avenue, said
he will protest the cutting of the
trees with other residents Of the
community at the Monday night
meeting of the Council.
1--WE want the City Council to
adopt a policy against cutting
trees without giving prior noti-
Ification to affected residents and
without fully justifying the tree
removal plans" he said.
Mr.. Rice, of 307 Little Falls
street. said he has worked with
residents of the area for sew
eral years to prevent the re-
moval Of trees.
Characterization Feared
Some of the people in here
feel it would have been better
to cut the trees from only one
side of the street If it was alb
solntely necessary to widen the
road he said.
He said residents of Little
Falls street. Park avenue and
other streets in the area feel
the street widening program
will lead to commercialization.
we want % retain the quiet
residential character of our
Streets" Mr.. Rice said.
One Of the reasons for WIDEN
ing Park avenue. Mr.. Frady
said, is the planned construc-
ton Of a new city hall on a
tract at the corner of Park
and Little Falls street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Portrait of Woshinqton
WiIIed to Mount Vernon

The Administration Building al
Mount Vernon has just been be-
queathed a Rembrandt Peale
"Port-H Hole" portrait of George
Washington. it was announced
last night by Resident Director
Cecil Wall. Some consider this
portrait to be the most faithful
likeness of the first President.
Under the will of Mrs. Luisitis
ILeladd Cofer of New York. who
died in 1856. the portrait was
given to the Mount Vernon La
dies Association. which takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
MlMmzatQMbl9n
Where courtesy and quality are traditional
give her a gift

give her a gift
she loves fragrance
Lovely tributes to on ex-
qulsite womon-your fo-
vorite Valentine.
A. Charles Of the Ritz
"lshoh" toilet voter, 3
ounces $50
B. Mary Chess toilet voter.
Choose White Lilac, Gor-
denio, Cornotion, Stro-
tegy Tapestry, Yrom. s
and Ns ounces. 500
c. Giro deconter cologne,
choose Danger, Reflec-
ton, Surrender, Ricochet,
New Horizon. 800
D. Houbieont "ChontiIly"
ecu de toilette with liquid
skin sochet. Both 200
E. AneeIique cologne
Quortette". 800 and 500
r. Prince MotchobeIIi
wind Song" perfume.
600, 1000 and 1850
6. Foberee "FIombeou"
perfume. ESQ and $50
H. Dana Sproy cologne.
Choose Tobu, Lavender,
20-Corots, Ambush, Plo--
tine, Voodoo and Emir.
800
}. Cordoy eau de cologne,
"Fome". ESQ
K. Lueien leLone, 10
Golerie des Porfums" 5
froeronces. Regularly
24.O0. 1000
Add 1929 Federal tox
WGL-Cosnetics, st Floor
-. also Chevy Chose.
7 Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Trever to Be Speaker

Karl L. Trever, exhibits and
publications officer of the Ma
tional Archives. will speak at a
meeting Of the Sertoma Club Of
Washington in the Hamilton
Hotel at 1915 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Falls Church Angered
By Telling of Naples

Protests over the destruction
Of nearly 100 trees on Park ave-
nue. in Falls Church to make
room for a street widening prof.
ect will be presented to the City
Council on Monday night.
Residents of the area plan to
ask for a firm stand of the Coun-
Gil against future tree removal
program without prior notice to
affected home owners.
More than half the trees cut
down along the three-block
stretch of Park avenue from
Washington street to Pennsyl-
vania avenue were older than 50
years.
Most of them we're towering
naples. They arched high above
the narrow roadway and. resiA
dents felt. gave the neighborhood
a certain distinction it will never
again have.
Donald G. Frady. director of
public works for the city, said
the trees. all located on city
right-of-way. had to be cut down
so the 36-foot roadway could be
built.
Hoped to Save Some
II had hope we could have
saved some Of them" he ex-
planned. Il am a forester and
worked at it for IS years. I was
as anxious as anyone else to
save those trees"
After the new road is con-
structed, new paintings will be
made along the street. Mr.. Frady
said. But he admitted it will be
many years before the new
young trees will restore a meas
ure of the shade and beauty the
street has lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

ton" in the requests from school
personnel.
The $10,167, l02 figure is $751;
3l5 higher than the current
budget.
The budget which is finally
proposed by the school board is
subject to cuts by the County
Board. The governing body has
until May Is to adopt the school
and, general county budgets and
set, the tax rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Jewish Meeting Set

The Central Jewish Community
Center of Prince Georges County
will hold its monthly meeting at
i8:45 pm. today in the Ascension
Lutheran Church. Landover Hills,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Star Photos by John Koran