davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
Miss Wanamaker
 To Become Bride
 Of Mir. Wat(hman

Miss Katherine Wanamaker will become the bride of MT. Leonard Watchman tomorrow evening at the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
 Miss Wanamaker, daughter of MT. and Mrs Henry Cropley Sr, will be attended by Miss Esther Cook as maid of honor and Miss Janet Cook as bridesmaid. Flower girls will be Kathleen Jack and Connie Akagi.
 Miss Wanamaker is graduate of the Sheldon Jackson Junior Col lege in Sitka. MT. Watchman is from Gallup, N. M.
 The ceremony, at which the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff will officiate, will be at 7:30 pm. and will be followed by a reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jack Cropley ST..
 Friends of the couple are invited to attend the ceremony and the reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
ONLY BID FOR SEWER PROJECT, FAIRBANKS,
 E } TIMES ESTIMATE

Only one bid was received in time for the pm. opening yesterday by the Alaska Public Works, for the proposed sewer project in Fair banks.
 However, District Engineer John Argetsinger said there have been airmail delays between Juneau and the westward, and it is possible some other bid may have been postmark- ed in normally reasonable season to be considered. z
 The one bid was by the Stateside Construction Company of Seattle, which quoted $327 ,668.
 The APW engineers estimate was $1O9, ,O0O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
HoSpITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were: Karen Lee Faulk- ner. Mrs. L. w. Tibbetts, and Rus sell H. Clark.
 Dismissed were: Mrs. Darrell Buckner, and baby girl, Mrs, Larry Jackson and baby girl, Dale Rolf. and H. B. Ashley.
 Maribelle Luke of Nenana was admitted to the Government Hospi- tai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
GOLDEN JUBILEE TEA

GOLDEN JUBILEE TEA
 By MARTHA SOCIETY. Sat. Sept. 16, 2::30 to 5:30 pm. in Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors. Public invited. 6Oo-3t
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Matthew 6.1-15

Third of fue-par lenten reprinng christ Sermon
the MountJ
Take heed that do not aims before to be of
them otherwise reward of Father which
Therefore when thou does thine aims do
before thee the hypocte do the
they glory of you
their
thou aims thy
right hand doeth:
That thine aims be and thy Father
in secret himself shall reward thee openly
And when thou thou shalt hypocrs
for they love standing in the
of the Streets that they be Verify
They have their reward
But thou when thou prayes enter into thy closet and when
thou hast shut the door thy Father which
thy Father which seeth shall thee
But when vain repetitions heather
think that snail speaking
therefore like unto them
what things ye have need OF, before ye ask him.
After this therefore
heaven, Hallowed be Thy
Thy kingdom Thy will be done earth,
Give this day daily bread.
And forgive debts forgive
And lead into temptation but deliver from
thine the kingdom and the and the glory for
forgive their your
also forgive
forgive their hespasses, your
Father forgive trespasses
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Dr.. J. ". Hastings Plans
Series Of Lenfen Talks

DR.. J. Warren Hastings will de-
liver the first in a series of lenten
sermons at the National City
Christian Church tomorrow at
1880 am. The subject will be
"Conscript Labor"
The second session of the an
nual lenten school OF Christian
living will be held at the social
hall, 1906 Vermont avenue NV,
at GAS pm. The speaker will be
DR.. Clarence Crawford, minister of
the Calvary Baptist Church.
At the class session from 7:30
to $3.50 the following will speak to
the adult classes: DR.. A. T. Mol
legen, professor of Christian
ethics. Virginia Theological Sem
mary; Mrs. James Robinson, wife
Of naval officer who has just re-
turned from several years in ia
pan; DR.. Hastings, and DR.. Allan
G. Gruchy, professor of economics
at the University of Maryland.
Glasses also are offered for
children from to Is years of age.
A nursery Is maintained for chill
dren under 6 years Of age. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Capitol Hill Community
Lenten Series on Monday

The Capitol Hill Community
lenten services will continue each
day from 1910 to 1890 pm. at
the Lutheran Church of the Refor-
nation.
The speakers next week will be:
Monday. the Rev. Paul r. Diehl,
Trinity Methodist Church; Tues
day through Friday, DR.. Clarence
w. Crawford, Calvary Baptist
Church.
Tomorrow at 8 pm, DR.. Oscar
F.. Blackwelder will continue his
series on THE Story Of the Cross"
using as his theme, THE Cross
Means Example" At IL am, he
will preach on Getting Between
Man and God" the third sermon
in his series "The Story of the
Christian Life" The Rev. Arnold
F. Keller. jr., will use as his theme
at $50 am, THE Sin Of Being
Empty"
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Youth Center Planned
In CONGRESS Heiqhts

The Rev. F. L. Squires, pastor
of Covenant Baptist Church. is
leading a movement aHong the
evangelical churches of Washing
ton Highlands and Congress
Heights for an interdenomina-
tional organization to sponsor an
inter-church youth center provid-
ing facilities for meetings of Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire
Girls and other church-sponsored
youth groups.
The plan is to form a corpora
ton composed of the minister
and one lay member from each
of the churches as a board of
trustees to. take over the chapel
property at 126 Yuma street Sc,
soon to be vacated by Covenant
Baptist Church, when the con-
gregation moves into it's new
building April 2.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
tARYLAND

CHEVY CHASE FIRST CHURCH:
5so8 Conn. Ave. Sun. sehI. Chevy
Chose Elementary School. Rose
mory St. R. Rm.. 7 Wilson Lone.
Bethesda. Wkdys.. I to 5. Closed
Sun. ond Hol.
HyATTSvlLLE FIRST CHURCH:
622I 43rd Ave. Sum-. II AN.
and 5 PM; Wed. S:I5 P.M.,
R. Rm. 62zl 43rd Ave. Wkdys. l
to 4. Closed Sun. and HoI.
SILVER SPRING FIRST CHURCH:
sool Go. Ave. mo Sun. Eve.
Seryice.) R Rm., 1916 Go. Ave.
Wkdys. II TO 4. Closed Sun. ond
Holidays.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
1909 Russell Rd. R. Rm.. I0S N.
Potrick. Alex. Wkdys.. 3 to 5.
Closed Sun. and HoI.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH: 6s43
Little Falls Rood. Eost FaIIs
Church. mo Sun. Eve. Service.)
Wed. Sis Pm. R. Rm., 6S43 Little
Falls Rd.. Eost FolIs Church.
Wkdys.. II to 3. Closed Sun. and
Hol. 9
ARLINGTON SECOND CHURCH:
1913 Wilson Blvd. tcoIonioI viii.
Bollroom.) (No Sun. Eve. Seu.)
R. km.. 2030 N 10th St. Week
days. II to 4, and Fri, ! to 3.
Closed Sun. and hsl.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

~ SSS~fVSsV
FIRST CHURCH: coIumbia Rood
and Euclid St. NV. R. Rm.,
1892 Conn. Ave. NV. Wkdys. 9 to
8 WED. to ~. Sun. 6 Hol. z to 6.
SECOND CHURCH: els D St. Sc.
tsun. II AN. ond 5 P.M.). R. Rm..
PIozo Hotel. lst and D SITS. NE.
Weekdays. 10 to 7::3o WED.
to u. Sun. and HoI. 2:30 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH. 18th and | sts.
NV. tsun. II AN. and 5 P.M.)
R. RIM. Colorado Blds. 18th and
G SITS. Wkdys.. 9 to 9 WED. to
7::3o) Sun. 1870 to 4:3o. Hol.
Z to s.
FOURTH CHURCH,: 10Th ond Ok
SITS. NV. R. Rm., Riggs sonk
BIds.. Nth and Park Rd. NV.
Wkdys., 9 to 9 WED. to 1901
Sun. and Hol. z to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1898 3lst St.
NV. (ko Sun. Eve. serviee.)
r. Rm.. 1876 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Wkdys.. II to 8 Wed. to 81
Sun. and Hol. z to 5.
SOCIETY: 1902 Rhode Island Ave.
NV. tNo Sun. Eve. Sevice.) R.
Rm. 1902 Rhode islond Ave-, NV.
Wkdys., 4 to 8 (Wed. to 7:45)
Sun. and HoI,. 4 to 6.
SOCIETY: 4S13 Mass. Ave. NV.
(Apex Theoter) (No Sun. eve.
Sefvice) SUN. School and Wed. eve.
1880 Moss. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Church Federation
Round Table Series

"The Church and United States
Policy in the Far East" will be the
topic at the second session of the
round table series on "The Church
and Current World Affairs" Mon
day at 8 pm. in the Federation Of
Churches building.
DR.. Wesley Gewehr, professor OF
history at the University of Mary
land, will serve as moderator. The
panel will consist of DR.. Mordecai
johnson, president of Howard
University, will deal with India;
DR.. Joseph Ballantine. formerly
of Japan and now with the Brook
ings Institute, with Japan; and
President Richard Weigle of St.
Johns College. Annapolis. will
discuss the subject as it relates
to China.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Churchwomen 10 Speak
Al John Wesley A. N. f. I

Bear Ye One Another's Bur-
dens" will be the subject for dis
cussion at a platform service at 4
pm. tomorrow at the John Wesley
A. M. E. z. Colored Church.
The speakers will be Mrs. Beatrice
Price Russell of Southport, Conn,
and Mrs. Abbie Clement Jackson
of Louisville, KY. Mrs. Frederick
E. Reissig, wife of the executive
secretary of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, will preside
DR.. S. G. Spottswood, the min
lister, will continue with his 1enten
series at II am, giving the fourth
message on THE Story of Redemp-
ton" entitled THE Price of Re
demption.' He will also speak at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Sheriff. Radio Appeal
Scheduled Tomorrow
In Episcopal Churches

Washington Cathedral will Join
with other Episcopal churches
throughout the country in bring
ing to its congregation Sunday
morning the radio address of the
Right Rev. Henry Knox Sheriff.
presiding bishop, via the ca
thedral's public address system
from 1l:15 to 1880 am.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will preach
at pm.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 am. in St. John S
Chapel by Canon George j.
Cleaveland, and at $50 am. in
Bethlehem Chapel by Canon G.
Gardner Monks.
st. John the Baptist Russian
Orthodox Church will hold it's
service at 10 am. in the Resur-
rection Chapel.
"Penitence in the Twentieth
Century" will be the theme of the
Sunday broadcast by the Very
Rev. John w. Suter, dean of the
cathedral, over WQQW from 8:45
to 9 am.
When the Rev. Crawford w.
Brown, canon precentor. con-
ducts his Lessons in Living"
service in Bethlehem Chapel at
3 pm. his topic will be What Is
Your Allergy?"
The State of New York will be
honored tomorrow at the even
song services, when the flag of
that State will be carried in &c
cleSiastical procession together
with the American flag. Special
prayers will be offered for it's citi-
zens and its government.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Dr.. Robinson Giving
Lenten Series Talks

DR.. o. G. Robinson, minister of
the Calvary Methodist Church,
will continue his sermon series on
Toward a New Spirit" Sunday at
II am. with the subject Gentle
Might"
DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, director
OF research, National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics, will
give the address at pm. on 1.-THE
Importance of Religion in Amer
lean Life" This is the third lay
sermon in this series presented by
outstanding Christian laymen in
various walks of life,
Evening star., 1950-03-11
UniversuIist National

THE Great Act of Obedience
is the subject OF DR.. Seth r
Brooks. minister of the Universal
ist National Memorial Church, at
IL am. For the adult class at
10 am, the Rev. B. w. Tucker
will speak on Hinduism and
Christianity" Open house at Z
pm. A Board of Management
meeting will be held Monday at
7:30 pm,
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Fellowship Dinner
At Foundry Church

A church fellowship dinner in
the Foundry Methodist Church
social hall will precede the lenten
service Wednesday at 8 pm. The
Rev. Philip Gordon Scott, min
lister OF the Westmoreland Con-
gregational Church, will be the
guest preacher.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris will
have for his subject at IL am.
tomorrow, "Religion-a Form or
a Force"
At 8 pm. the Rev. F. Norman
Van Brunt will give the second
of series of lenten sermons.
His topic will be THE Life Worth
Remembering"
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Mercy Killing Subject
Of Mser. John K. Ryan

Mercy Killing" is the topic of
the lecture Right Rev. Msgr. John
K. Ryan Of the faculty of the
Catholic University of America,
will give Sunday at $3.50 pm. in
Mcmahon Hall auditorium at the
university, under the sponsorship
OF Archdiocesan Council of Cath
olic Professional Nurses. The
public is invited.
AS moderator of the council, the
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, dean
OF the School of Philosophy at
Catholic University, will preside.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
DR.. Broskump's Series

DR.. Bernard Braskamp, pastor
of the Gunston-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, is preaching
a series of lenten sermons at IL
o'clock Sundays. His subject to-
morrow will be '"The Three RS of
the Christian Religion"
Huston Thompson will lead the
mems Bible Glass at 10 am.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
DR.. R. L. Smith to Speak
At Mt. Vernon Methodist

DR.. Roy L. Smith, former editor
Of the Christian Advocate, will be
guest preacher at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church tomor-
row at 9 and 11:15 am.
At 6:45 pm. DR.. John w. Rustin
will resume his series on THE
Bible Is Thrilling" He will tell
the story of Samson"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
Telephone Co.
Negro
Lineman

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. A.
| CAMP - The North West Tele
phone Company last week utilized
its first Negro as a lineman. He
is Elmer Childress, 33, who has
worked for the company for nine
years.
Childress was promoted from
the accounting department where
he was shipping clerk to the
lineman's position. He started out
with the company as a messenger,
then was upgraded to shipping
clerk before gaining his present po-
sition.
On leaving his old department
Chiidress was feted to a party by
his fellow workers. They gave
him jacket, gloves, coat, sweater,
socks, and other gifts and a card
signed by 80 persons.
A veteran of World War Ii with
three years service in the China
Burma-India theater, Childress is
married and the father of three
children The children are Elmer,
Jr., 10; Margaret Anne, 6, and
Maria, |.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
Halloween Party
AT Oakley

Witches creeped and black cats
howled while the boys Of Oakley
Training School celebrated hilar.
ious Halloween Party, with apple
bobbing, fortune telling, games
and refreshments. The party was
given in honor of the boys who
had birthdays in the month Of Oc-
tober.
On October 81, DR.. Griffith and
Mrs. Bender from Tougaloo Col
lege made a visit to the campus
Mr.. b. A. Blackburn came to as
slst the Scouts in making prepa-
rations for the Scout o. Rama
which will be held in Jackson Col
lege gymnasium on November ID
Mr.. J. Cook, Kinds County
Health Afficer, visited the Oakley
Health Center. DIR. P. H. Easom
Secretary Board of Trustees; Miss
Sara p. Kicks, Director, Division
OF Child Welfare, Mississippi Child
Welfare Services, and Mr.. Morris
Priebatsch, Consultant to Missis-
sippl Courts, attended the staff
meeting on October 81, and each
made valuable suggestions con-
corning the furtherance of the pro-
gram of the institution.
On November /, the Kinds
County Youth Counselor sent a
package of clothing to be distrib-
uted among the boys. William
Brown, a student, was admitted to
the Baptist Hospital through the
Crippled Children's Service. He
continues to be hospitalized in
Ward 100 but is improving nicely.
we express thanks to DR.. G.. A.
Price and DR.. A. H. Mccoy for
dental services to two students.
On November 4th, Moses Powell
and George Knight, students, were
admitted to the Jackson Charity
Hospital for minor surgery. These
youths returned to Oakley on Sun
day, November 9Th, and are re-
operating rapidly.
We also wish to express our
thanks to the Modern Cleaners for
the weekly services of dry clean
ing Tor six students. The staff
and students welcome visitors at
all times. This institution belongs
to all citizens of Mississippi. We
count on your interest and en-
enlargement.
G. w. Williams, Supt.,
Mrs. c. w. Mitchell, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18

s POR

lies.
The Tigers Charles Iglehart,
quarterback, hurled So yard pass
to Curtis Jefferson who scampered
20 yards to the end zone in the
third period for Paul Quinn's first
touchdown. Roscoe Booker, later
in the same period, plowed through
from the one yard line to climax
55-yard drive for their final I'd.
The Braves dominated the game
with pol yards rushing compared
with lot for the Tigers. They
also rolled up IL first downs to
the Tigers eight. Paul Quinn was
good for 6-16 passes while the
Braves were good for 11-20.
The Tigers Iglehard, quarter
back, desperate in the air, had his
aerial attack spoiled by dazzling
interceptions by Scott Jones and
Thomas Morgan, both setting up
touchdowns. With less than a
minute 20 play. Jones intercepted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
Cooke Stars As
Jackson Rips
billiard 40-7

Alumni Field, Jackson, Miss
Saturday Nov. 1D-Halfback
Billy Cooke picked billiards de-
lenses to pieces with his line plung-
es as The Jackson College Tigers
breezed to 40-7 win over the
Blue Devils here tonight.
There was never any doubt as
to the outcome of the game five
minutes after play had begun. The
Ellis-men scored in every period
of the game and seemingly at will
over billiard eleven much too
weak in the line and backfield to
muster anything resembling an of
tense.
The parade of touchdowns start
ed on billiard tumble recovered
by Cooke, then a pass Roberts to
Everett for IS yds. and a score.
Cooke personally engineered the
second score. After billiard lost
the ball on downs, the Georgia
Flyer crashed off 8 and 10 yards
per try to the billiard Z. Clarence
Hale went over for the score.
Twyner broke over center for Is
yards and the third tally, and Pugh
blocked billiard punt on the three
from which point Cooke smashed
over standing up for the fourth.
Cooke recovered another blocked
punt on the billiard 20, and on the
next play George Twyner raced in
for the score. Cooke ran for the
extra point.
billiards only score came when
LOWE Wells gathered in a 20-yds.
aerial and stepped In to score. Big
"Choo Choo" Jackson was a NOM
entary one man offense for the
Blue Devils but the visitors could
never succeed in shaking him loose
for any sizeable gain.
Cooke set up the final scoring
drive with a brilliant twisting 40
yard run to billiards 30. From
the 30 Harvey Jones ran through
the entire billiard team for the
score, but the play was called back,
Jones promptly took the handoff
on the next play and retraced his
steps 80 yards and the score again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
Hit Move To-.

Continued from Page One)
of county officials to divert the
funds for the purchase of mater
ials and supplies.
The conference also went on rec
ord as endorsing the plan purpose
of the Mississippi Citizens Council
on Education to which Prof. A. A.
Alexander, principal of Alexander
High School, Brookhaven, was re-
Gently named a member of the
Steering Committee.
According to a report heard at
the conference, Prof. Alexander
has also been authorized to name
three additional Negro members
to the organization.
More than 100 principals at
tended the meeting, which was
presided over by Prof. Wayne F.
Colbert.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
martinsviIIe 7 To
Get New Hearing

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IA =
CAMP = Chief Justice Edward
w. Hudgins of the Virginia Su-
preme court announced here last
week that special session had been
called to hear a petition for writ
of error in the case of the Martins
vile, seven sentenced to death for
raping white woman.
The hearing, held Friday Nov.
3, was granted in response to an
appeal by Atty. Martin A. Martin,
counsel for the seven who are sche-
duled for the chair next month.
In his writ of error, Martin seeks
a reversal of lower court decis-
ion denying petitions for a writ of
habeas corpus.
This is the second time the state
court has had the case. Originally
it upheld the convictions by the
Martinsville, circuit court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
AIcorn Braves
Continue Winning
Streak By 1912
Win Over Texas

The Alcorn Braves continued
their winning streak by defeating
a rugged Paul Quinn eleven of
Waco, Texas, 1912, at Kings
Field, Brookhaven, Miss. The
Texas boys held the Braves to a
10 half-time score.
Big Johnnie ''The Ripper" Spinks
continued his powerful thrusts by
rolling up three touchdowns, and,
freshman sensation, S a m u e |
Crump, starred in his home town
with beautiful side stepping and
field reversing to score three tai
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
brookhaven
Celebrates
Homecom With
Lanier Tilt

BROOKHAVEN, Miss, Nov. Is
-(Special)-The Golden Panthers
of Brookhaven's Alexander High
School will top off their all-1ay
homecoming festivities with a
gridiron clash with their age old
rivals, the Lanier High School Bull
dogs of Jackson, at Kings Field
here Friday night.
The day long festivities will in
clude Monmouth parade featur-
ing the colorful bands of both
schools as well as a column of
floats depicting current events.
The Lanier Bulldogs are still
smarting from a bitter 20 de-
feat handed them by Forest last
week and are "up" for the game
with the Panthers. On the other
hand the Brookhaven squad looks
stronger than at any time during
the season after having upset
championship minded Meridian 80
in Meridian last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
India Food Output
Scars Over 1919

NEW DELHI, India - Govern.
ment reports show food-grain pro-
duction in 1949-50 was nearly l.
100000 tons higher than in 1913
40. To achieve -sufficiency in
food by 1951-a prime govern
ment target-production must be
increased by 100000 tons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18

a Paul Quinn pass on his own Is.
Clayton Love then lofted a 60
yard pass to Samuel Crump who
swagged 35 to cross the goal line.
The Braves have now accounted
for eight victories and one loss.
, 1950-12-29
PHILLIPA SCHUYLER
PLAYS IN HAITI

PORT-au-PRINCE, Haiti (AN-
Ply Phillipa Schuyler, youthful
concert pianist, gave a recital be-
fore 1900 people here two days
after the inauguration of President
Paul e. Magloire.
Miss Schuyler, who is popular in
Haiti came without her music ex-
pectinig the trip to be a vacation
but after several requests decided
to give a concert. Haitian school
children made up a goodly part of
tie audience.
, 1950-12-29
.J~aInaicas City
Council Scores
Banks For Bias

BY WILBERT E. HEMMING
KINGSTON, Jamaica (ANP) The
city council, again last week, boil
ed in anger against Jamaica's four
commercial banks for refusing to
employ dark-skinned Jamaicans.
Anyways branch offices were al
so deflatedf in the councils attack
on. a, subtle, attempt at discrimina-
ton against colored Jamaicans,
Pan-Americans Anyways, however,
earned a mild exemption from
wholesale condemnation because it
employed a colored man in it's
Kingston office.
The anyways we're drawn in by
the way, but the verbal onslaught
was concentrated on. the banks.
Polite references were made to
Barclays bank only because it re-
piled to the council through Town
Clerk Russell LeWars.. The banks
executive said, eve employ Ne
groes and Asians in our overseas
branches and are, giving earnest
consideration to your request"
The council at this weeks meet
ing sought to review the attitude
of the banks since their color-bar
policy was challenged some months
ago. Walker told the council that
since the last debate, one of the
banks (not B~arclays) had turned
down an efficient colored girl. She
was recommended by the Suffra-
gan Bishop of Kingston, Percival
William Gibson headmaster of
Kingston college and Cecil B. Fa-
cey, wealthy city businessman.
Casting to the winds political
party differences, the whole coun-
Gil resolved to fight the issue.
Eastern Kingston's member of the
House of Representatives, Flori-