davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22

Alasl I forget so easily!
My childish lessons learned in vain
l make the same mistakes again
There are some things should re-
tain,
Stumbling blocks I must conquer
today
AS bigger things are along life'l
way.
Stamp their imprint on my mind
Not one incident leave behind.
Let their lesson stay with me
To form a perpetual memory
For alas! I forget SO easily!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22

heads the resistance movement
which is designed to give point
and power to Christianity and
democracy! Let's implement our
gratitude by reading more Negro
newspapers, magazines and books.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22
CARD OF. THANKS

J. I. Scott wishes to thank each
and everyone for their loyal sup
port. the little and big kinanesses,
and the many courtesles during
the illness and death OF his wife,
Mrs. Carrie Scott. Thank you
again - Husband. ]. I. Scott;
Brothers. George. Glen and Nor
man catlett; Aunt. Mrs. Goldle
Mays; Cousin. Lewis SOFT.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22
DODGERS NEW MEMBER
LEFT FOR MIAMI. FLORIDA

Thursday evening. March Is,
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Harris Jr..
entertained his cousin, Gene john
soa. with a dinner party. Eight
Intended the dinner, including the
honor guests brother. Earold.
Gene left Sunday by plane for
Miami. Florida, where he win do
his spring training. All of Yakima
join the Harrises in wishing Gene
The best Of luck and great success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22

The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Scott
was Monday, March Is. in Shaw
& Sons chapel. with Rev. Z. p
Williams officiating. Mrs. Mar
garet Malone was the vocalist;
Mrs. Florence steadman, organlst
The pail bearers were: Tanzy Liv-
ingston. Chester Malone. Thomas
Lacey. Webb Coleman. John
Woods and James Arnold. The
concluding services were in Ia
homa Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22
MCKEE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. J. l. Holiday, pastor
Sunday. March ~. the guest
preacher was Row. r. r. Banks
of Walla Walla. In the morning
services he preached from Luke
27:47, The Hour Has Come" 1t
was wonderful service. Rev.
Stewart Of Pasco preached the
evening services. Mckee Ave. and
the First Baptist churches had a
joint baptising; Mckee had two
candidates.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22
Council Of Churches Announces
City Easter Sunrise Services

On Easter Sunday, little than weeks away
Council Churches will hold the traditional
the 9th year Volunteer Park the year
at Washeli
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-22
Between The Lines
BY Dean Gordon b. Hancock for AMP
THE RESISTANCE MOVEMENT
THE ERRONEOUS mott

The notion that the southern Negro generally
coward has too long and perssenty prevailed 1t
be thought that because the southern Negroes voice too
often mufed and his strike back limited by
Evening star., 1950-03-24
1n Mrnturtant

BROWN. CHARLES W. BUCK). A
St Sf L 1e w. o.
March "a, 1916. THE FAMILY.
BRUCE. ADA. In sad but loving re-
membranee Of our devoted wife and moth
til three eye Years. e ago today, ia Mare March "a. 1877.
It seems so hard to live. dear mother,
|, without your your presence .. here: here.
Our aching hearts to cheer.
We had so much Of happiness,
We had our cup of JOY,
And memory is one gift OF God
That death cannot destroy.
KING, JOHN LESLIE In loving mem
ory Of my dear nephew. John LESLIE
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills too hard to climb.
So He gently closed your weary eyes
And Whispered s5sSf AGST. Fl HATr4E. sHinf
ished remembrance of and tribute, Of
A GHs to 9a soVsa Sho pssse
away seventeen years ago today March
The Lord bless her and keen her.
The Lord lift the light of His countenance
vorR upon pATruPf her nET and pa,eHTEp feIsgsT
LOUISE KLOPFER.
smSS ef dear hpseand Ra1fH ISz'1T TAN RsR
years Years aso a0 today y.ea MareS 1 SITS a. 1e47 %
Love ans snd sna4s 5s~empTsnss @rIa LAST tS5syer:
READILY, WILLIAM NJ. Sacred to the
band and father. WILLIAM NJ. READY,
ggho LETT us ten years ago today, March
How much we miss you, you must know
Mbn Rat canmet bet the Sss Say 50 BY :rb
say snsE pear Master ter Sg H1g viii hhvS Be-
HIS PA61 MARTax HRSA Helen zER cA AR6
EVELYN.
SIMMONS, EDWARD. Sacred to the
memory Of EDWARD SIMMONS, who de-
s{a as He HRs year deacon esS n0oa' Of
eaos Temple and also pss noble bs
May thy consolation share,
Till from Mount Pisgah's lofty height
view my home and take my night.
This robe of flesh I'll drop and rise
And shout while passing there.
His WIFE, WIFE JESSIE sSsrS 3. BoG5 s1HMoNs' Nj
TOMPKINs. MARY EMMA. In. loving
memory Of our dear sister and aunt;
MANY EMMA 1OMFhlNS, VINO OcpaTlcQ
this life nineteen years ago, March "a,
We do not need, a special day
To bring you to our minds;
The days we do not think OF you
Are very hard to find.
HER SISTER. ELLEN ROBINSON, AND
NIECE, HELEN j. ROBINSON.
WHITING. AGNES c. A tribute Of love
er, err AGNES c. WHTTTffNd. who departed
this life twenty-four years ago today.
March "a. 1926.
What is home without a mother?
All things this world may send,
But when I lost my dear mother,
lost my dearest friend.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MABEL DANGER
FIELD.
WOOD, LILLY M. token Of love and
devotion to my dear mother, LILLY M.
WOOD, who left me two years ago today,
March "a, 194S.
No one knows how much I miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since lost you,
Life has never been the same.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain.
This world would seem like Heaven
If had you back again.
LONELY DAUGHTER, MARGARET.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

IA Us
Capt. Stevens, born in Schenec-
tady. N. Y, joined the Army In the
SpaniSh-American War at the age
OF II. During his % years service,
he also took part in the Philip
pine 1nsurrection, Boxer Rebel
lion, Mexican Border Campaign
and World War I.
In World War I he saw action
IN the st. Mihiel offensive with
the 4th Division. After the war
he served at Fort Knox, KY, and
retired in 1926 while stationed at
Fort Benning, Ga.
Capt. Stevens made his home
since his retirement at 5129
Eighth street NV. He had held
jobs here at the Post Office De-
partment, National Savings and
Trust Co. and the Army Map
Service.
He was a member of the Amer
lean Legion Post No. II and Rich
ard j. Hardin Camp No. 2, United
Spanish-American War Veterans.
He belonged to the Christ Luth-
eran Church, Sixteenth and Gal
latin streets NV.
Capt. Stevens will be buried in
Frankfurt tomorrow. His final
burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry at date to be announced
later.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

dent of the company.
When The Capital Transit Co.
acquired the WRIT in 1886, Mr..
Reed became area sales represen-
tative for several out-of-town
bus firms. In 1945 he went into
partnership with Edward S. Par
doe in setting up the Capital
Ford Motor Coach Sales, Inc, at
69l Maine avenue S.W., of which
he was vice president and
general manager until his death
yesterday.
Mr.. Reed was active for 80
years in the Washington Board
of Trade, where he was a men,
ber of the membership commit
tee. A life member of Lafayette
Masonic Lodge No. 10 and of
Columbia Chapter No. /, Royal
Arcanum, he also belonged to
Washington Commandry No. l,
knights Templar; Almas Temple;
District Commandery, Military
Order of the Loyal Legion, and
the Civitan Club of Washington
He was also a member of the
American Transit Association,
and served on the Inaugural
Committee for the inauguration
of Herbert Hoover.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
Aline Moore Reed of the Coque-
lin terrace address; a daughter,
Mrs. William C. Kathmeyer, and
granddaughter. Aline r. Kath-
meyer, both of 1912 Noyes drive,
Silver Spring, Md; a sister. Miss
Mary E. Reed, of Baltimore: a
niece, Mrs. Lucy Biddle Waters
of Arlington. and nephew,
George E. Reed of Charlottesville,
Va.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
|G. Bic RovndoI, "a, Dies;
Long q Consul General
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. 24.-G.
Bic Ravndal, "a, author and a
United States Consul General for
many years, died at an Orlando
nursing home yesterday.
He was a native of Norway and
shortly after his marriage made
his home in Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
After 80 years in the consular
service in various parts of the
world he retired in 1880. He and
his wife came here in 1889. Mrs.
Ravndal died in 1945.
He was the author of a number
of books, including "Stories of the
East Vikings" South Dakota His
torical Collections" and Origin of
the Capitulations and of the Con-
sular Institutions"
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Admiral Buchanan Dies;
Pacific Transport Officer
By the Associoted Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Mar. "a
Rear Admiral Pat Buchanan, 62,
wartime commander of Trans
port Division "a in the Pacific,
died yesterday at Oakland Naval
Hospital Of heart disease.
Admiral Buchanan, who re-
tired in 1945, held several of the
Navy's highest decorations for
his service with transport and
amphibious forces in campaigns
ranging from Guadalcanal to the
AleutianS.
Admiral Buchanan is survived
by his widow, the former Marie
Carter, of Washington, D. c., two
daughters and one son.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
DR.. Luis A. Poyon Dies
SAN FRANCISCO, N

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. "a (P1,
DIR. Luis A. Pagan, 81, Consul
General of the Colombian diplo-
matte service, died in Stanford
Hospital yesterday after an opera
tion. DR.. Pagan was taken i'll
with liver ailment a year ago
while passing through San Fran
cisco en- route to a diplomatic post
at Sydney, Australia.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Alexandria Chest to Meet

The Alexandria Community
Chest will hold its annual meeting
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Alexan-
dria Recreation Center, 1908 Cam
eron street. Contributors who
helped carry Alexandria's recent
Chest drive over the top will be
honored.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Col. c. R. Steward Dies

BERLIN, Mar. "a (P.-Col.
c. R. Steward, Sc, surgeon at the
United States Army Hospital in
Berlin. died of a heart attack to-
day. Col. Steward of Jacksonville,
Tex, is survived by his widow and
a son, First 1t. Cleveland R. Stew
ard, jr., of Fort Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
W. E|kins Reed Dies; Capt. W. J. Stevens
WRT Founder Started Dies While Visiting
Scheduled Buses HereH His Son in Germany

w. Elkins Reed, 68, father of
regular bus service in Washing
ton, died yesterday of a heart
attack at his home, 1912 Coquelin
tarrace ChaUv
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Capt. William j. Stevens, U. 8. A.
retired, died Wednesday in a hos
pital in Frankfurt. Germany,
friends here learned today.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

WI oSS, SAASV y
Chase, Md.
A native of
S m y rna, Del,
Mr.. Reed came
to the District
near the turn
of the century
and, in 1921,
founded h e
Was h i n g t on
Rapid Transit
Co., which ran
the first sched-
:uled buses in
the District. He
Evening star., 1950-03-24

The 68-year-
old veteran of
five campaigns
was visiting a
son, Capt. Mil
ton E. Stevens,
an Army officer
S t a tion e d in
Darmstadt. Ar
irving in Gel~,
many q week
ago S u n d a y
with his wife
Ella. he imme-
diately became
Ill and was
taken to Frank
Evening star., 1950-03-24
1n mrnturtal1t

ABNER, THEODORE. In loving MEM
ory of our devoted husband and father.
THEODORE ABNER, who passed away
twelve years ago, March "a. 1888, .
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never.
The memory of those happy days
When we were all together.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BIRCH, MARY F. Sacred to the mem
ory of our dear mother, Mrs. MARY F.
BIRCH, who passed away ten years ago
today, March "a, 1910.
In memorys lovely garden,
Where remembered JOY blooms fair,
Your memory, dearest mother,
Is the brightest blossom there.
T e. JACKSON, MRS. MARY r. TURNER
AND MR.. ELDRIDGE K. BIRCH.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
"**THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
Uarh nf UhankH

KING, FRANK. We wish to thank our
relatives and friends for their kindness,
sympathy and beautiful Moral tributes in
our recent bereavement. THE FAMILY. "a
Evening star., 1950-03-24

New York City has about 900
miles Of waterfront.
Evening star., 1950-03-24


KATHERINE X. RASPBERRY, Cor. Sec. I.
KELso. HAROLD. On Thursday. March
90, 1850, at Garfield Hospital HAROLD
KELSO Of 10015 .Rogart I'd: Silver Spring,
Nd, beloved husband Of Mary n. Kelso
Memorial services on Saturday, March %,
at pm. At the Warner Z, Pumphrey Fu-
neral Home, 8434 GeorEia ave, Silver
Spring, Md. Interment Independence
Mo. Please omit flowers: Those so de-
string may send contributions to the
Marvin Memorial Methodist Church. to
establish the Harold Kelso Memorial Fund.
25
MOORE, EMELIE BUssIER. On March
SGssIEs 81 HsaS MOORE, Sa shs Is survived y her
Moore Of Chesterfeld County, Va; Walter
D. and C. A. (Slick) Moore of Richmond,
Va. and six grandehildren; Remains
resting at Rennett's Funeral Home. Belyi-
dere and Franklin .sts:, Richmond, Va.'
where services win be held at 4:30 pm.
today. Friday, March "a. lnterment sat; sat;
Cemetery, Germantown. Pa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

AIahaster art is produced from a supply
of the mineral discovered on the big
wheat farm of John, Russell and Eunice
Duckett near Tyrone, Oklahoma. Russell
is seen carving lump of alabaster, while
the objects of art made from the stone
are shown in the background.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

When the snow blows, Orvie Ourenhagen of Endern North
Dakota gets busy with his homemade plow Inventor
Ourenhagen built the propelled ow from parts taken
old combine and grain separator The blades driven
by gasoline engine powered with STANDARD RED CRowN
Gasoline, which he has used for 10 years
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

Shells beans! Blue ribbons to
George M. Shell of Frankton, In
diana, who broke all yield records
in the 1949 State Soy Bean contest
conducted by Indiana Corn Grow
ers' Assn. with a yield of 61.8
bushels! Because Mr.. Shell set
yield records for three consecu-
tive years, he became permanent
owner of the Roy Coldwell chal-
lenge trophy. STANDARD RED Crown
Gasoline gives him extra blowing
power, he says.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13
Dunbar InstaIIs
Projection Room

Dunbar High school and Junior
college has installed a projection
outfit in room one of the junior
college to be used for visual aids.
The visual aids department will
provide for each department the
films or film strips desired by the
teachers in the various teaching
fields. Mrs C. T Little is chair
man of the visual aids committee.
Dunbar Junior college plans f. |.
Copeland Day during the State
Teachers Association. This pro-
ject will feature Miss E. I Cope
land as queen for the day. Tickets
are now on sale for the E. |. Cape
land dinner in the Public Rela-
Office of the junior college. The
proceeds of the occasion will
create an f. l. Copeland Scholar
ship Fund. This Is to become a part
of the tradition of Dunbar Junior
college.
Rev. A. Kicks. pastor of st Paul
AME lion church was a recent
speaker at Dunbar Junior College
Assembly His address was inspira-
tional.
The junior college freshman
orintation class under the spon-
sorship of Mrs. T. S. Gravelly gave
a beautiful tea for the High school
seniors. The affair was well APP
pointed and attended in large num-
bers. The receiving line was head
ed by the Dunbar football queen.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13

problem has been finding the best
combinations that click together.
1t was a squad of eleven freshmen
and five veterans that beat the
l948 conference champions, and has
given hope for a new era in
sports in Pine Bluff.
Taking the tWo-game series
from Prairie View brings the total
wins to six. The first game was
dropped to the Arkansas Baptist
College Of Little Rock An overall
average of 857 has given renewed
hope 10 sports lover in Arkansas
Leading the Lions in scoring is
Massey $40 lad from Columbus
Ohio. The total points for the sea-
sons play undoubtedly makes
Massey the high point scorer in
the conference. He has total
of l05 points for seven games, and
an average of Is points per game.
Fred Gipson, veteran Of three
years, and captain continues to
master the blackboard Gaines, Gray
Owens, and Massey are a nice
quartet of fast-breakers, and work
beautifully with smooth easy game
of captain Gipson.
This weekend the Lions meet
Texas College at Pine Bluff. Fred
Long will bring a fast, long-rang-
ing squad. and the Lions will have
full hands on this occasion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13
[I8H2 and IIIHA

Washington, ID. C.-Treasury
Secretary John Snyder has reject
ed the formal appeals of l3 Negro
employees who protested alleged
discrimination at Treasury's
Bureau Of Engraving and printing
and some of the cases already
have been carried to Civil Ser
vice Commissions Fair Employ
ment Board.
Under President Truman's Fair
Employment order of two years
ago, the Board is the final Court
on discrimination complaints.
The IS Negroes, all veterans orr
ginally took their cases to Treas
ury Fair Employment Officer,
James Hand, who ruled against
them. Then they appealed to Mr..
Synder, who upheld the Hand de-
cision.
The employees contended the
discrimination occurred when Blu
reau Of Engraving recently con-
celled its plans to hold a Civil
Service exam for apprentice plate
printer jobs. About half of those
who had applied for the exam
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13
Miss Deltessar Avery and the foot
ball Sweetheart, Mary White.

Miss Deltessar Avery and the foot
ball Sweetheart, Mary White.
Dunbar Junior college announces
registration for the second semes-
ter January 20 and 81. Night
school registration will be held
nightly at TOO PM during the
week Of January 1927.
The reopening of a course in re-
llgion is announced for the second
semester This course is to be
taught by Rev. Troy Foster. The
course is open to those desiring
II on credit and non-credit basis
Plays are being studied for
Dunbar Junior college class play.
The teacher training class of
Dunbar Junior College is doing
laboratory work throughout the
elementary schools of the city.
This course is under the direction
of John /. King. Dean of men at
Dunbar Junior college.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13
Charley Cherokee
Joins Negro Digest

Charley Cherokee, ace Washing
ton newsman and former author
of the Chicago Defender column
The Grapevine now appears
exclusively in Negro Digest e.
feetive with the current February
issue.
With important behind the scene
contacts in Washington, no other
Negro in American gets as much
lowdown on higher-ups as Chaxx
Cherokee. His rollicking humor
and barb-pointed remarks con-
tinually attract national attention
Often referred to as the Negro
Drew Pearson, Charley Cherokee
maintains strict secrecy as to his
real identity.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13

Masters in Color Reproductions
from the Howard university Art
Gallery, and an exhibit on AN
eient Peruvian Textiles, lent by
the Textile Museum and the A.
meriean Federation of Arts of
Washington, d, c. make up the i'm
portant show.
The eOld Masters in Color Re-
productions" is a fine demonstra-
ton of the reliability of color re-
productions today in the sphere of
Fine Arts. Here, we have a group
of reproductions showing the var
ious excelleneies of color, by the
use of colloytype, photo-engrav-
ing and color TYPOGRAPHY. Ac-
curate registration of color, subtle
color tonality and uniform tex
ture are the basic values of the
color prints shown in this exhibit
ton. The exhibit should be of edu-
cational value to those who pur-
chases reproductions for their
homes. For example, one can see
in the high-keyed mulit-colored
works of impressionist painters
like Monet and Renoir the high
fidelity in which they have been
rendered to the actual color and
textures of the originals. The same
may be seen in such magnificent
prints as the Polish Rider" by
Rembrandt, of La Comtesse
d'Haussonville' by Jean Ingres.
Other reproductions shown in
the exhibit are Alteration of the
Magi', by Bottieelli; Sir Thomas
More, by Holbein; Christ on the
Sea of Galilee". by Tintoretto;
THE Hay Harvest, by Brueghel;
View of Toledo, by Ell Greco,
The Mass at Dordrecht', by Cuyp;
Dancing Couple. by Steen,
"Wheatfield' by Ruisdael; THE
Concert, by Vermeer; Nine. Ber-
geret', by Bourcher; Lady Betty
Hamilton, by Reynolds Venice
by Turner, and several more.
The exhibition on Ancient
Peruvian Textiles includes nine
items Of embroidered figures in
wool on cotton. animal figures on
Paraeas Mantle. slit tapestry techn-
ique in bright colors; Coca Bag,
painted with a human figure de-
sign and a Coca Bag from the
early Nazea Period. Included also
are head bands. other Coca Bags
from the Peruvian coastal graves.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13
Catholic Negroes
Featured In Our
World" Magazine

New Orleans--A crew of writers
and photographers, headed hy
John Davis, New York publisher
of Our World" magazine. has COM
piled an article on Catholic Negro
es in New Orleans, showing what
the Church has accomplished to-
ward breaking down the patterns
of discrimination in the South.
Catholic elementary and higfi
schools for Negroes and Xavier
university will get much of f
picture display and Notre OAR
major seminary, where two Neg!ss
students are at present enrolled,
will be treated.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13

flowers. Irish linen mats boaat
organdy appliqued blossoms to
harmonize.
Such every day usage Of your
fine Lenox china and best table
appointments Is not the extrava
gance II may appear TO be at Grsf
glance. This Ia because the superios
materials and longer flrings Of lus
china give II greater strength
than less costly earthenwares and
potteries. The same test Of duru-
bility "also applies TO your bess
silver and linens. They will actually
Withstand buffetings and daily use
without loss OF luster and beauty
Perfection materials and scrafts-
manship assure your enjoyment OF
beauty every meal throughout the
year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13

were Negroes and the employees
claim this was why the test RSas
cancelled.
In the past, the powerful nj r
printers union, which bars Me-
groes, always has refused 70 we
labor saving devices of presses,
but now agrees to use them--prr-
haps in an effort to head off the
prospect of Negro Appreciates.
The cases are easily the hosf eas
yet handed the Fair EmpIoynsest
Board.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13

an accompanying letter that the
amount had been voluntarily con-
tributed by over $500 officers and
the Regiment who are interested in
a better tomorrow for 100000
Americans todayl"
Money orders totaling 1872 20
came from the personnel of the
10th AAA Auto WPNS Battalion
(SPl in Japan, many Of whom are
either former students of the men,
Der colleges of the United Negro
College Fund, or are prospective
future enrollees.
A check for $i,20775 came from
the soldiers assigned to the 787lst
Training and Education Group,
Kitzingen Training Center, Ger
many. who contributed that a.
mount TO a United College Fund
campaign conducted there in the
first week of this month. 0Decem-
ber) by the Tuskegee Club of
Europe, of which Capt, Cecil W
White of Selma. Ala is president
T,irkooaa Tpctittta Ala ic nna ~
the 81 private accredited colleges
participating in the Funds l949
appeal for sl,400,000 needed to
help meet current operating ex-
penses. Other member institutions
include such we'll known colleges
and universities as Fisk. Hampton,
Lincoln and Atlanta University
group
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13

Approximately three-fourths Of
the prisoners now assigned to tho
road camps, sleep without chains.
THE people of Virginia may
take justifiable pride in the pro-
gress that has been made In our
penal system" he said.