davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
WALKER AND DUNLOP. INC


1928 1sr RD., NORTH ARL.
Attractively furnished Colonial home
with lge. liv. rni.. separate din. rm..
AND complete bath on 1st fir.; .
on, end mr.; .$1eO mo. TO reach:
Take. Wilson blvd. through Claren-
don to Irving St. continue 8 blocks
on Irving to 1st I'd. and turn right.
612 10TH ST. NV.
This delightful town house is beau
tifully furnished. There is maid 5
rm. and bath on ground mr.. Q 1st
fir. powder rm... 2 .bedrms,. pine
paneled den and bath on End fir.
and another bedrm. on 3rd mr., all
4 firepls. work: $3.50. mo. Call NE.
S206 for appointment to inspect.
1900 18th ct. NV. DI. o222 -aa
2eQ9 RITTENHoUsE eT.. CHEVY
CHASE, D.C.-6 rms, 3 baths. rec.
ym.: fully furn.; excel. eond.; nov
vAceuts 1895 per mo.
.DW. Il JONES 4 60. NC.
1910 Conn Ave. WI. $500
Evening star., 1952-09-21

WALTER REED AREA
= 1926 9th ST. NV.
Detached brick. 6 rooms. gas INV
heat; vacant: $3.50. on lease. Nj
wafa9Issi aHRsHAIE 1g; J. gov; WAp1r CO.
1924 18th st. NV. DI. 3346
1113 10th ST. NV.
This spacious row-brick townhouss
has 10 rooms and 3 baths; auto
matte heat; freshly decorated: $500
month.
1soo Ssa5f5h 15tS s.. s. RyEIqS R'Wa. pi. dSscS; IDS;
Evening star., 1952-09-21
1872 N. IRVING ST.
CLARENDON. VA.

Newly dec, spacious home for family
desiring comfortable living. With
3 lge. bedrms.. iv. rm.. din. rm.,
bath, and 2-car garage. this home
spacious sun porch, ana lovely Ieyej
lawn. Rent only $40 per mo. Oh
tain key next door or call Mr.
Hinson, II. g. SMITHY CO., SII
10Th st. NV. ST. 5000. -21
9207 SLIGO CREEK PARKWAY, sil-
yer Spring-7 large rooms; 3 baths,
recreation room; large lot, garage;
close to schools and transportation.
Now available.
ETG r McKEEy7TD
Evening star., 1952-09-21

749 51st ST. Sc. APT. 3
5O33 HANNA PL. s. E.. APT. 3
Two rms, kit, bath. S67 rs. incl utils
WASHINGTON REALTY. GE. 1900
Evening star., 1952-09-21

ALTA VISTA GARDENS, Bethesda,
Nd. 6709 Kingswood Court-Mod-
flrepL, dining ell. kit. util. rm., gas
radiant heat; vacant. Rent $3.50
mo. on year lease. JOSEPH r.
SWAIN, INC, WI. 3413, JU. S-4711.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

REST, BEER, colored; doing $40;
arrange terms; splendid oppor': also
SAND; shop. food to carry out. A. 81.
ECONOMON. JU. 7-9429.
kOOMlNG HOUSE business: 10 rms.
= paths; cheap: good terms; reason,
sickness. Apply Mon. 227 E st. W,
Evening star., 1952-09-21

EDMUND J. FLYNN
COOP apt. authority since 1920
Washington Building. MA. 9565
Evening star., 1952-09-21

1000 D ST. s.E.-APT. 4
Nice 1-bedrm apt; S67.50 mo. In.
sDect there and apply to
1920 K st. NV. Realtors. EX. 1911
Evening star., 1952-09-21

TAKOMA PARK. MD, new 1-bedrm
apt. available Oct. 1st: $50 pei
mo. 1928 Red Top I'd. Inspection
sunday; phone ia. 1910 betw. 10
Evening star., 1952-09-21

DELICATESSEN-BEER
Rent, $3.50; inc. quoted. over $4,000
monthly; very long lease. Ultra
modern equip. Approx. $4,000 In
terms. Cali Mr.. fowler. !
G.. ]. YOUNG. ST. 1900
Evening star., 1952-09-21

DESIRABLE. nr. Walter Reed; Sept.
30; bedrms.. de luxe kit. bsmt.,
garage. auto. gas heat; mr.. express
buslines and shopping. 10. 4-O376.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

81 ROOMS, IL BATHS
Water In all rooms; 9-yr. lease; $500
mo-; 4-car parking; larges street
entrance; dining room ideal for OUT
side board; nicely furnished; new
elec. automatic ice machine On
Mass. ave. corner. For price and
'"'i 'WO WOTrNc CIT ,soo
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Virginia, Outstanding sites aAnT Tor nnco 1So
tells, restaurants, druestores, service
stations. gift shops. ANTIQUE shops.
Block plant near railroad. Bust
nesses In fast-growing towns. LEON
sA nap sNSinER; S4M; Ia Plata. Md.
business, has ABC license on and
ON; for sale. Owner has other obIi-
gations to meet. Located on q. s.
nlgnway. Route so, in Fairfax Co.
Write to CHANTILLY LUNCH, Chan
lily: va. II interested for more in
formation about the place and busi-
Evening star., 1952-09-17
GET RID OF
HORSE-and-BUCCY
HEATING

Do you hate winter Because It
means getting up In . freezing
house-Some rooms never really
warm-furnace-t -tending-and fuel
bills that threaten to eat you out
Of house and home? Well, it's old
fashioned to live like that, friend,
You can keep your whole house
warm all winter long-in mild
weather or bitter cold. You can
wake up to well-heated house
and forget about furnace-tending
by switching to completely auto
matte comfort with new General
Electric quick-conatort Gas Heat
ing. And you can save money at
the same time!
You see, General Electric Gas
Heating is designed and built just
for gas. It's not patched up to do q
Job 1t wasn't meant for. It's clean
and convenient. uniformly COM
Portable. Heat comes UP quick and
above all. it's dependable.
So why go on struggling with
furnace drudgery? Let us make q
completely free comfort survey Of
your home and heating system
Wen show you how G-E can pay
for itself in fuel savings, comfort
and convenience. You'll feel like
the smartest man In town-and
your wife will agree.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Suspect Seized in Virginia
In Uniontown (Pa.) Blast
BY the Asseeioted Press

PULASKI, Va, Sept. 17.-Leroy
Knotter Of Somerset County, Pa.
was arrested by police here yester-
day in connection with an ex-
plosion that damaged the home
of Joseph Karen, Uniontown, Pa,
barber. on September 6.
Knotter waived extradition and
was being returned to Uniontown
by Detectives James Mahoney and
Frank Kane and State Trooper
Robert Hackett, all Of Uniontown.
The arrest was made at the
home of Knotter's brother,
Richard Knotter.
Detective Mahoney said 13 sticks
of dynamite were found In q time
clock bomb under Karem's home
on August 8. The bomb failed to
explode.
On September 6, Karem's home
was damaged by an explosion that
occurred at 4 ans, causing dam
ages estimated at $4,000. Mr..
Karen, his wife and mother
escaped injury. Uniontown police
said no motive has been found.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Italy Is Prosecuting
Churches Of Christ,
EyangeIicaIs Charge

Inc NatlOUdl ASSOCIdtlOu OI
Evangelicals last night came to the
support of the Churches Of Christ,
% Of whose churches were closed
recently in Italy.
The group called the move per
secution inspired by Vatican
authorities" It also charged the
italian constitution was violated
Iby denying freedom Of assembly
land religion to Protestants.
The italian government moved
against the Churches Of Christ on
Sunday. It charged them with fail
ing to obtain licenses required Of
Protestant bodies to operate in
Italy.
1000 in Italy.
The Churches Of Christ are a
fundamentalist-group Of Protest.
ants. They claim membership Of
/ million in the United States. and
about 1000 in italy. Estimates on
the number Of Protestants in Italy
run to 100000, according to the
State Department.
The National Association of
Evangelicals in its statement yes
terday said:
I'VE deplore the action taken
by the Italian government in its
admitted discriminatory edict
closing the Churches of Christ. We
appeal to our Government for pro-
lection and aid in seeing that our
citizens are permitted the rights
and privileges guaranteed by the
Italian constitution"
Committee Appointed.
The group appointed q strategy
committee to help the Churches Of
Christ, although 1t is not directly
associated with that body. Mem
bers Of the committee are:
| Clyde w. Taylor. secretary Of
the Commission on Evangelical
Action, National Association OF
Evangelicals, chairman; DR.. Frank
Gigliotti, national grand COM
mander of the Regular Veterans
Association and a framer of the
italian constitution: John Holton,
executive assistant to House Speak
er Sam Rayburn.
Also, the Rev. Fred B. Walker
pastor. Arlington Church Of Christ;
DR.. Alvin w. johnson, of the
ISeventh-day Adventist Church:
DR.. Frank Yost, of Protestants and
Other Americans United for Sepa-
ration of Church and State, and
Joseph M. Dawson, Baptist Joint
Commission on Public Affairs.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Theodore Noyes Mcdowell
chairman of ticket sales for the
National Symphony Orchestra's
22nd annual season, today an
nounced the names Of team cap
tains who will assist him.
The orchestra'S drive will gel
underway with a luncheon fol
workers on September 26, in the
Mayflower Hotel. The season
opens on October %.
/ Serving Mr.. Mcdowell as vice
chairman of the drive will be Mrs
Arthur T. Lyon. Other new ap-
pointments are:
Mrs. Peter Belin. box commit
tee; Carl Bleiberg, publicity;
Evening star., 1952-09-17
| Better Police Watch
Over Pupils Urged

The Lamond Heights Citizens
Association last night called on
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment to provide better supervision
lof school children at dangerous
intersections.
Mrs. Mabel Updike, president
urged the group to use whatever
means are available to obtain sat-
isfaction from the police. The
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Dinner Speaker Named

Herschel d. Newson. master of
the National Grange. will address
the first dinner meeting of the
Washington Chapter of the So
lciety for Advancement of Manage
lment at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
1.-THE YWCA.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Ex-Missionury to Speok

Miss Sadie Moore, a former mis-
sionary in Korea, will address the
World Fellowship dinner Of the
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service In the Hamline Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV. at $50 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Symphony Ticket Sales Team Captains Named

Bruce Bryan, organizations; Ed.
ward Platt and Lee Maxfield. Gov.
Iernment; Dan Cavalier, business
Mrs. Christopher Bever, tele.
phone; Mrs. j. Miles Carter
speakers, and Mrs. Hugh Warren
newcomers.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
BuseboIl Lighting Power

CINCINNATT.-Lighting plants
used in baseball parks around the
country for night games throw
light varying from 5 to 20 per
cent that of daylight.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

safety Of school children must be
the first consideration of the au-
thorities, the group agreed.
The meeting was held in the
Christian Reformed Church, 5911
New Hampshire avenue NE.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Here N There
BY ELISE ROSENBLUM

Judy Cohen and Jack Davis, Har-
riet Lee and Bob Farber, Sheila
Levy and Stan Ferber, Arlene Sin
ger and Lloyd Bennett, Pat Will
mothshy and Dick Stein, Barbara
Green and Paul Katz, Barbara
Agron and Neal Kurn, Diane Ros-
enblatt and Barry Karlin, Joan
Smotkin and Dave Marcus, Flea
nor Kalb and Harry Nader, Ca
role Glazman and Clyde Schach-
ner, Jean (Ah, that fireplace)
Prudential and Dave Reisler.
Many congratulations to the re-
Gently elected members to the Ma
tional Honor Society-Liba Bre-
ger, Bernice Singer, Stuart Wohl-
gemuth.
She came, she made a hit, she
left. And because she did leave,
Liz Solomon, Judy Gawsner, Ru,
the Nevins, Bonnie Supowit and
the rest of the 400" (noW 399)
said their "good-byes" in the form
of a surprise party complete with
an Arizona wildcat as souvenir
of her brief stay in Tucson. Hope
you like your new home, Sandy
Setzel, but don't forget us.
Belated happy birthdays to
Reva Tietelbaum . . bye-bye.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

Hi there Hanukah greet
ings, everyone. You say you have
to get a late-minute gift for some
one? Here are a few suggestions:
Marcia Sgutt wants box of
dates, g. A..
Marvin Glassberg isn't hard to
please. He wants something
Charlotte Flyer wants someone
to love.
David Novick wants anything
on wheels, as long as it runs.
Johanna Birnam wants some
thing tall, dark and handsome.
Sheldon Streiter, a practical lad,
wants senior finals exempted.
Aaron Ezrailson would like a
yo-yo.
We were glad to see Shirley FL
perm in town last week. She's
looking great!
The class of '53 had one of its
big moments last Saturday night
when they danced in winter
Wonderland" at the annual senior
class formal. Among the many
couples who threw "snoWballs, I"
covered themselves with confetti,
bunny hoped and scrambled for
the "favorS from the skies" were
Sara Handmaker and Eddie Allen,
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Rishonu Group
In Oneq Shobbut

In keeping with its practice, an
Oneg Shabbat will be held Dec.
% at the home of Mrs. Nathan
Feinstein, E. Broadway, to which
members of Rishona Pioneer Wo-
men and their friends are invited.
In a planned Hanukah program
there will be candle-lighting GER
emony with Mines. Meyer Berry,
Hyman Epstein, Nathan Fem
stein, 1. Malinsky, Philip Schnei-
der, Helen Singer, David Sohn,
Ellie Winkeller, J. E. Zevin as par
ticipants.
Readings will be given by Mrs.
Sam Cohen, Mrs. David Levin.
There will also be a reading in
Yiddish.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Organizations
WV AUXILIARY

Volunteers sought from the membership
TO assist Dec. II in wrapping gifts for patients
at Veterons Hospital, at the home of Mrs. Ted
Berlin, 2643 G. 10th, phone 6-2o46. They'll
be distributed the following day. Mrs. Fred
Smith is hospital chormon.
CHICAGO FRIENDLY CLUB
Final reservations for the New Yeor's eve
porfy will be accepted at the Dec. 70 meet
ing at the of HoII OF pm. Nathan
Feinstein, Viee-Pres., soys plons indieofe every
one will have good time.
cANASTA CLUB
Mondoy afternoon sessions continue 10 be
held at Anshe Isroel and serve as soeioI
mixer for newcomer women and winter visi-
tors as we'll as the general community. Hos
iesses Lost Monday were Mines. Ray Levy, A.
Jonas, !. Collow. Proceeds from the nominal
admission are contributed TO child welfare
projects.
TEMPLE YOUNG MARRIEDs
A membership social for Temple Young Nor
rieds will be held Dec. Il Of $3.50 pm. in
ihe auditorium. choirmon is Jerry Hirseh, CO.
ehormon Or. Martin Snyder. Entertainment will
include Ployles, Low Midnight, directed
BY Joe cryst1ll. In the cast are PoUI SehIoss,
Crystoll, Or. Snyder, HiTsch, Morton SoIof,
Matthew sehvIer. Jerry ouoier, Sidney Bermon,
Aaron Sosin, Ted knell, Mamie Gordon. Re-
freshments will be served.
MR. AND MRS. CLUB
Meeting and cord portY will be held Dec.
II at $3.50 pm. at the auditorium.
Annual New Years eve Porty and dance
hos been Plonned for members and their friends
with Abe Gteek in charge Of the donee
TEMPLE YOUNG ADULTS
This comparatively new organization, COM
posed Of adults 18 TO 80, will hold q holiday
eaborei Dec. II in the Temple Emanuel school
building. All the young adults in the COM
mUhify are invited. There will be doneing,
entertainment. refreshments. Admission is nom
nal.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
MambnFS ore skad IN hPin
of-fown visitors ore cordially invited by the
pres, Mrs. Charles Kalb, 10 attend the Dec
II meeting at HlIel House at pm.
Following the business program, Mrs. Sam
r. koUfmon hos prepared progFcm with en-
Phosis on youth. Members of the Stars of
Rebeeea and lillion Wald BIG will present the
evenings program. Porenfs of fhe girls ore
extended special invitation. Homemade re-
freshmenis will be served
As is the custom, a holiday parfy with gifts
will be given group of potienfs at Veferons
HosPifoI Dec. "a. Arrangements are being
hondled by the joint ehoirmen, Mines. George
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

creenspon, Max Goodman, Sylvia Kavfmon.
On the committee are; Mines. Murray Gross,
Margaret Hirsh, Emma Miller, SYIvio Porimoni
Mary Fobion.
Two forthcoming events are the HilIeI Silver
Tea Jon. II, with the president Of ihe district
guest, and the Mite of Surprises" Jan. 81 =.
Proceeds of the latter go 10 the several BIB
projects including the youth prosrom.
Mrs. Ello Coodmon, Armed Forces ehcrmon,
is sending gifts TO Tucson military personnel in
the armed forces and Jewish boys Of Fort
HUochUco. Gifts have come, she explains in
gratitude, from the business firms in town.
TEMPLE SISTERH0OD
Luncheon will preeede the Jan. meeting
in the Temple auditorium. A special birth
doy program will honor the 4oth birthdoy Of
the NofionoI Federation of Temple sisierhoods,
of which the local Sisterhood is offiote.
Guest speaker will be Mormon Hor~ifz.
Donor luncheon will be held Jan. Ia with
Mrs. Joe MYerson ehormon, Mines. Dennis
Bernstein, Jack Nevins eo-choirmen and Mrs.
HYmon coPins handling deeorotions.
CAMPUS NEWS
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
New pledges were indvcted at q formal
ceremony Of the home Of the pres, Joon
Hirsh recently, followed by dinner at the
Westerner Hotel. Honored were: Sheio Hal
pert, Gerry Fox, Joonne Neimonn, Anne Wes-
sin, MeIVino Bemon, Mary Lou Simons.
Dee Dee Sonenblek is q member Of the VA
artist series committee. Donna Slime received
honors in the University Players, freshmen
honors award of the Fine Arts College.
Harriet BeTkowitz is sorority secretary and
Valerie Winski treasurer.
TAU DELTA PHI
Glorio Wolff chosen queen at the an
nUol snow porfy Of Nj. lennon. Dick Model
wos in charge Of the annual Poiomo race lost
week. Jo,ek Cole, doing Posi-grodvoie work
in pharmacy, oworded scholarship TO
the v. Of Minnesota.
ZETA BETA TAU
Members have received several appointments
on campus. David Robinowifz Is on the oco-
demie committee, Associated Students; Jerry
KoPlon, chapter pres, is cheer leader. Bruce
Morrison will attend the froterniiY convention
in Seattle. New initiate is Stanley Cohen.
Going away for the holidays ore: Robino-
wiiz and David kessner 10 Lancaster, Po.;
Bob Forber, Ston Ferber, Michoel Allswong
Chicago; David Gorber, Koplon, Fronk Burns
Dick Felger, Jerry Leblien, La; Larry SondeII
Mill Liebhober, Phoenix; Morrison, WoUkeguni
Dick Herbst, Forgo, N. D.
HIlLEL
Open House will be held during The school
recess, on Dec. ~ at pm. for those sfv.
dents remaining in town. Young people in the
community invited TO come in and soy
hello. Active Prosrem will resume Jan. 9.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
JEWISH


5713 1857
Eosf OF Ievet ................. Sun. Dec. 2e
57l3 1853
Rosh Hodesh SheVot .......... SGT. Jon. ~
Homishoh Asor B'SheVoi
New Yeor for TFeesl. ....... SGT. Jon. II
xRosh Hodesh Adur ........... Mon. Feb. Is
Fast Of Esther todVoneedl -. Thurs. Feb. 26
Purim .................. sun. Hor. ]
Rosh Hodesh Nis0n ......... Tues. Nor. ~
Passover ............ Tues. Nor! 3l-APr.
xRosh Hodesh lyor .......... Thurs. Apr. Is
Log B'omer ................... Sun. Moy
Rosh Hodesh SiVon .......... Fri. Muy IS
ShovUof .................W Wed. May 20, n
xRosh Hodesh Tommvz ...... Sun. June -
Fost Of Tammvz .............T Tues. June 30
Rosh Hodesh Az ............ Mon. July l3
Tisho B'Av ................ Tues. July II
Holidays begin the evening Of the preceding
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

Ari1Onu Post, December 10, 1857
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

Holidays begin the evening Of the preceding
day.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
FEMININE
FASHION FLAIR

Hello again adies Since articles have been
traed fundamental fall attire what discuss accessories
today? I'm you've noticed the trends with he too
pecially in your jewelry.
the earrings small necklaces definitely
noted veering from large designs
which have always been strong point The mode smaller
and more compact mound pin
Hoop drop earrings proving highly especially
in diameter than this showing promise too
partial explanation might be found the theory that larger earrings
pleasant choice with the new snug deep hats.
type earrings And believe this than
watch Then with the passing the short
poodle sghter bob the earrings into
the spotlight
also in demand in bracelets Big clip
everything earrings
is toward smaller pieces, it is said.
In necklaces of the est received pieces involve simple
rhinestone circle interest that
shaped pendant suspended the of shaped
circlet. It was lovely too a.a.
Color another trend definite which
characterized the past Instead subtle rhine
stones have great deal of eye appeal.
Some French beads in the spring
proving important fall in different
strung together by gold chain bdcage
Queny mahogany walnut and against white
coral, which ranked high last
Few resist buying a pair earrings a
pins they appealed hadn't slightest
doing when she started Well girls
eWery make
you'll be more tempted from here In.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
NATIONS NURSES
TO CONFER
IN OMAHA

NEW YORK - (Global) - Re-
newed efforts to meet the nations
critical need for more registered
nurses by improving working
conditions in the profession, will
be the subject of a three-day
workshop on economic security
in Omaha, Nebraska. The work.
shop has been planned for the
representatives of SO state and
territorial associations affiliated
with the American Nurses AS
sociation.
Miss Ella Best, RN, executive
secretary of the Association, said
that the purpose of the workshop
is to consider practical ways and
means to improve working con-
ditionS of nurses throughout the
country.
SIN the hunt for solutions to
the acute shortage of nurses that
confrontS almost every city and
rural area, we must attack fun
damental problems first" Miss
Best said. Sound economics for
nursing is one of the most i'm
mediate and pressing needs II the
profession is to retain active
nurses on their jobs, attract in
active nurses to return to duty,
and induce girls to enter nur-
sing"
The ANA six years ago, pio-
neered the principle that pro-
feSSional association can negoti-
ate for its members. Despite op-
position from many forces, con-
siderable progress has been made
in many areas in raising mini
mum salary standards and In re-
ducing hours Of work, Miss Best
said.
ANA took another widely her.
aided step when, In 1850, ito
House of Delegates adopted a
"no-strike" policy.
"This voluntary REIMBURSEMENT
Of probably the most powerful
economic weapon available, re-
affirmed a long standing prin-
ciple that the welfare of the pa
tient is first and foremost" Miss
Best declared. "At the same time,
it imposes a moral obligation
upon employers to deal fairly
with the representatives of
nurses. an obligation which has
too frequently been overlooked"
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
DC. COUNSEL ADVISES
White Teachers Cannot
Work In Negro Schools
WASHINGTON - (ANPl

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
White teachers are prohibited by
law from teaching in the colored
schools of Washington according
to Corporation Counsel Vernon
E. West.
This decision, made last week,
was based upon a review of the
District of Columbia school syS-
tenn law, dating from 1852, stated
West. He claimed that the organ
ic act of 1906, under which the
present school system was organ
lied, clearly indicate that con-
gress intended a separation Of
teachers of the Negro and White
races.
"A legal Interpretation of the law
requiring the separation Of teach
ers in District schools was re-
quested by School Supt. Hobart
NJ. Corning last July.
This request was made after
Atty. Walter N. Tobrine, a mem
Der Of the Board Of Education,
had inquired as to whether White
persons could teach voluntarily
in Negro schools. His question
was raised in a personnel COM
mittee meeting in which Supt.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

Corning had reported a shortage
of Negro instructors and a sur
plus of White teachers.
Vests opinion further inter-
preted the statute as requiring the
assistant superintendent in charge
of Negro schools to be a Negro
who is given sole charge Of all
teachers, classes and schools In
which Negro children are taught.
The act of congress further pro-
hibited the promotion of Negro
teachers from one classification
to another except with the appro-
val of the Negro assistant super
intendent, stated West.
The ruling pointed out for the
first time, that the 1905 law pre-
scribed the establishment Of two
boards Of examiners, one to ex-
anime White teachers before their
appointment to White schools,
and the other to Process Negro
instructors for assignment In
Negro schools. He stated that all
later legislation Is entirely con-
sistent with the provisions Of the
1906 act, requiring separation Of
teachers.