davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.


$195 DOWN-$67.50 MONTH
stx-rm; ss,,,,, brick; All 4 private Tms' rp
Ma. 7407; eves., DE. S640. ia. 1929.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
N.E.--$15,95O

This semidet. home has liv. rm. with
hrepl.. din. rm., modern kit, 3
bedrms and bath; gas heat; screened
porch. built-in gar; home in ex-
ceilent condition.; immediate pos
session. Call Mr.. Bramham, EN-.
$500. DI. 3100. with BEITZELL.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
HOME AND INCOME

Large house. 2Ks baths; has been used
for 3 separate leaving quarters.
Small family couple live in one
section and derive more than enough
income to keep up the payments.
Responsible party can make very
call WALTER AIKEN, MA. 1856;
eyes,. HO. OS33. Ia
Evening star., 1952-08-13
COlOred-Vacant
CCLORED
TWO APARTMENTS

Ideal location, near transp. and
school: 2 complete apis. consisting
each: auto. heat: full bsmt. Only
81 800 cash payment. To inspect
call BURKS REALTY. INC, DU.
1888 Evenings. Mrs. Turner, TU.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Near Eastern Star H0rnt

Near Eastern Star Home
Lovely semidet. brick home; 2 nice
bedrms.. modern tile bath; oil heat;
cow location.
CO.. D1. 65O1; GE. 6552
1929 QUINCY ST NE.
7-rm. Diet. Dutch Colonial in best
section Of Woodbridge; 3 bedrms.,
auto. heat. built-in garage, lge.
fenced yd; conv. to schools ant.
transp.; conv. financing can be ar
ranged. For appt. to inspect, call
Mr.. Jarrett. with R. G. DUNNE.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
g. Suburban, OR. s40O

CHEVY CHASE, ND.
Aforementioned Rambler
Why not enjoy the rest of the hot
summer by purchasing now this
lovely new 3-bedrm. brick home
which has been designed and built
with your comfort and convenience
in mind. Come out in the cool OF
the evening TO inspect. Open daily.
z to 8 pm.
H. j. KorZendorfer Co., Inc.
OIL. Sill; ewes. WI. 4077.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
SILVER SPRING
$16.950

1921 Belvedere blvd. Forest Estates:
nearly new brick rambler in this
popular settled neighborhood. Paro-
chial and elementary schools close
by; 2 bedrms.. stairway to expansi-
bic and fioored attic, full-size living
rm.. family-sized dining rm.. tiled
ultramod. kitchen. full bsmt., well
kept. lawn: property Is immaculate.
this year sold for much more money.
Exceptional real value. Exclusive
with
c. w. EGGLETON, DU. 0747
Evening star., 1952-08-13
EDGEMOO OR BETHESDA
%l4 Q50

Spacious and charming older home
on q level tree-shaded homesite
with Q frontage of 80 feet. z ex-
cellent rooms including den on
hrst floor and 3 bedrooms and .
basement with maids room and
bath and large storage attic. f.
NJ. FRY, INC. WI. ST00 It'll 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
SILVER SPRING
RARGATN

Three bedrooms, liv. rm., separate
din: rm., bath. large lot; det. CO.
lonial brick; 2 blocks to school, bus
stop on corner. Full bsnt.; near
golf course. reasonable down pay.
ment. Call OWNER, SH. I096.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
GLOVER PARK M C

Excellent semidetached brick home
for a large family. Located near
bus, fine schools and shopping. 1st
n, hv. rm., din. rm., sunrm. and
Kit: md f.. 3 bedrms.. 9 full baths
3rd. a., bedrms. and bath. Bsmt
CANDY & FULLER. INC, ST. 24OO;
ewes, OR OtS5o IA
Evening star., 1952-08-13
"MT PLEASANT0l

Nr. 18th and Kenyon--An excellent
buy IN a Colonial row brick home,
with. 8 rms. 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
porches; immaculate condition; own
er ieaylng wants immediate action
Call ME. 1913 until 9 pm. ]. IVES
LEY BUCHANAN Realtor.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
TAKOMA PARK

New brick Cape Cod In beautiful resi-
Dental section. Living room with
fireplace, dining room. kitchen. two
bedrooms and bath. on 1st floor;
End floor, with roughed-in plumb
ing. FUN. dry basement with out
side entrance. BROWN AGENCY,
SH. 3407; SH, 3444 lis
Evening star., 1952-08-13
SACRIFICE SALE
UPPER 18th ST. NV.
SHEPHERD PARK

SACRIFICE SALE
UPPER 18th ST. NV.
SHEPHERD PARK
BIGGEST BARGAINl
"ONCE IN A LIFETIME"
Nine-rm. brick house, oil h.-w h., 80
baths. 1St Il. powder rm.. stepdown
living rm., den, porch, sun deck
garage, attic. LuxuriousnesS, spa
ciousness, comfort and convenience
rolled into one. Just S29.950. Where
else can one find such sensational,
tremendous bargain right on 10th
st. and Shepherd Park? We defy
comparison. This will surely. sell
fast, so our advice to you Is to
W huILy E REzEFY zf3sa *. z oss4; esst RE os7s
COLORED-NEAR GRANT CIRCLE-
Beautiful semidet.; corner; 4 bed
rooms. fin. bsmt., 2 baths; gar /;
handicapped yards; attractive view,
featuring quality anc charm. j. C.
HOOKS, RA. 1899 or OR. O04S.
COLORED-MONRO ST, near 14th.
Small down payment: made into 2
complete separate apis. Move right
in. w. CLIFFORD SHERTZER, RE
2201 81. 7747.
CGLORED - SHEPHERD ST. near
sought-after location; unusualls
and kit; 8 bedrms., bath. End a..
clean. dry bsmt. with 2 rms. and
law; gas h.-w.h.; deep rear yard
gar; good for home and income. Mr.
Watts. OR. 5761 ewes. With DRURY
REALTY CORP MI 1000 liz
Evening star., 1952-08-13
WHEATON

New three -beoroom brick rambler
room with fireplace. dining area,
large Kitchen. full basement. This
Is Q very attractive home in O new
community with Q price you will ap-
preciate. BROWN AGENCY, Mrs.
burning, gH. 3494. sH. 3444. lis
WOOD ACRES
We are starting q group Of 5 new
homes in this.most desirable pro.
Dec. /. To be priced below the
market with excel. financing avail.
For inspection Of plans and lots
call Mr.. James Walker with
"oop Oh. AcEzS ss4 fSNsTRYcsT EVss III ss5f foRP Is
Evening star., 1952-08-13
FLOWER AVE.

custom built for owner-builder, this
beautiful brick rambler Is ideal for
doctors home and ONCE; grade-level
entrance to completely finished bsmt.
full bath, ONCE, etc; living quar-.
rm.. din. rm., kit, bedrms. and
den: large storage. attic; 2-car det.
garage. lovely yard: on busline, nr.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

COL0RED WOODBRIDGE, 1927
Bunker Hill I'd. n.e.-Detached brick.
g., rms. and bath. attic, fireplace,
oil heat, recreation room, front
RT R1Tfn; : 9g garsgs; go,,9.6 near bus, stores.
COLORED - VACANT; S5a5 down,
$3.50 mo-: 400 blk. MINI. ave.
a.e:, a:e,; rms. bath. coal h.-w:h.; re-
REALTY co. 1881 N st. NV.
Adams 0531; sun,-e Ii. 3-1295.
COLORED - WOODBRIDGE, 1850
vista st. n.e.--Attractive brick
bungalow, 9 rms. and bath. fireplace,
gas neat: front porch. Lot 47xl6O.
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD. DE. O3l7.
COLORED-39OO BLK. BLAINE ST
. rms. and bath, plus 2 rms, and
path IN psmt.:: brick, modern; may
poTTs1 TrH1 REAIr1 Sa 11 cohlpaNY. laiS " ps pm;
C0L0RED - WONDERFUL income
iSseefDi piese aSis' s' KITS St refsrs: nf com sa-
DEMATATis REaIrY REAL z co.' oosDsfs' ST. sssl ssl
cSLSkEDD@sssoe 18th PLACE NE Ne
Detached 2 rms. bath, fireplace. oil
: GTHogoWaooD. elI;EoVi BE- 0s17. TM' H.
COL0RED-IN WOODRTDGiE-Nice
just on r. /. ave; not q ~ new house iSs
nnt IN very good cond. with family
sized Kit. frepl. in liv. rm. and in
Snd SSmt.; oifsii resT; rm;: also lav:. oil h.-wh
NJ. sPRoEssER 957 ThSyer Thiy; HELEN s1a
silver Spring. Phone JU, 7-59OO.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
COLORED-aoo Rrocx sT"l7

BLOCK 4 ST. NE.
Home and income. Spacious
nome; made into 2 apts., plus own
Els HI, hV1ng quarters; excellent condi-
S,612S: W. CLIFFORD sHERIzER 5.
C0L0RED = NO. CAPITOL AND
CLAIMING STS.--Fine, modern brk.
nome. 20 It. wide, side-hail plan.
BARGAIN price and terms. First time
onered: Call Mr.. Kitchen. ATI,AS
REALTY Co GT. r2RS or Ain nnne
Evening star., 1952-08-13
GLENMONT

260s Urbana st., Just on Ga. ave.
tnew express highway)-Very neat,
compact, and hvable. expansible
bungalow. Full bsmt., large yard.
extras; nr. schools; $1,000 down
will handle.
sH. 644O. 9 AM. to o PM.
WoOdSide Realty Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

With the proper training education
is good
Without the training you have
ruined the man
When there are thousands who are
educated
And not any training in the hand.
Many years you see has passed and
gone
Where children was trained in most
every home
Mother kept the children busy at
work
They was not playing an antiphone
Mothers are turning their children
aloose
For the movies and ball games
No training they are giving them
They are only raising us shame.
More churches in the land today
And less training | will say as well
Money received all through the
year
And their young race going to hell.
Many log churches long years ago
When Jesus Christ was the way
But man has changed the program
With money you have to pay.
Man says he knows his way is
right
Yet Jesus said | am the way
Mans way is a way of calculating
It's a tax in Gods house you must
pay.
Jesus gives his life to redeem us
all
Who would believe in Him
Those who would believe Him not
He said would be damned and con-
demned.
To many | know my way is right
In Gods house ruling as we'll
Yet Jesus said | am the way
Mans way must be to hell.
| once have lived life for the
world
But now | am living in Christ
He said He would make love known
If | would only live the right life.
Let Jesus way rule in Gods house
He was a redeeming Christ with
His blood
Like Noah was when He built the
To save his family from the flood.
By Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
TheatricaIIv
Yours
BY RIA BARLEY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. =
(GlobaD - Your New York re-
porter is writing this column from
the office of Reggie Edghill's new
100000 Top Hat in Atlantic City,
N. j. where | was Sworn in" as
a deputy sheriff at a press party,
along with fourth estaters from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New
York. Represented were the Phil
adelphia Afro American, the Phil
adelphia Courier, the Philadelphia
Tribune, the Philadelphia indie
pendent, the New Jersey Herald
News, the New York Age, and New
York Amsterdam News, the New
York Courier, and the New York
Post. We were given gold keys
to the City by Mayor Joseph Alt
man, also.
The purpose of this closed party
(Which seemed like a newspaper
convention) was to let the men,
bers of the three-state press see a
100000 dream wonder built and
owned by a young twenty-seven-
year-old Negro, Reggie Edghill.
Reggie's place, Edghill's Top Hat,
California ranch house type, is
the last word in sophistication.
Vacationers from all over the coun-
try who come to visit Atlantic
City's famed boardwalk, will like
the decor at the Top Hat. 1t is
done in grey, black and flamingo
pink e. very plush and elegant.
It's air conditioned, with a theatri-
cal sound system, pipes for draught
beer built under the floor, espe-
cially built stools that never tire
the customer, and a unique shap-
ed bar that makes the television
screen visible from every point of
the room. The flooring is smooth.
It's made of terrace (small chips
of marble set irregularly in cement
and then highly polished). Reg
gie's Top Hat, all in all, is a
dream, and all of US fourth estat-
ers put our stamp of approval on
this 100000 wonder. Victor record
ing artist, Johnny Hartman, whom
members of the New York press
took along, sang beautifully for
the gathering.
Billy Bowen of the Inkspots, is
all set to make his first wax for
MGM Records, under his own ban
ner. Billy was signed last week,
as this reporter witnessed the good
luck. Bowen fills the spot left
vacant when the Billy Williams
Quartet moved over to Mercury
Enrol Garner and Art Tatum
breaking it up on the same bill
at Broadway's Birdland Pearl
Bailey clicking at the Paramount
Theatre. Pearl now denies she'll
marry white man, as reported
by newsmen throughout the ma
ton Sarah Lou Harris setting
critics on their heads with Joy as
she appears in "Shuffle Along"
Bowser and Howser clicked at
Philadelphia's Earle Theatre
Joe Tunero is the one tan fellow
that should have a disc Jockey
show. Joe knows more about re-
cording and record technique than
others around these parts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
Sectionalism Can't Win Presidency
(FrOm The Atlanta WOrld)

United States Senator Paul Douglas 3D. Ill., had
something say few days ago about sectional candi
dates he implied specifically, is his positive manner,
about Senator Russes for the nomination for the
presidency of the United States Said the Illinois Sena
tor: "He can neither be nominated elected The
Senator from Illinois paid high tribute to Senator
RuSsell's ability and then concluded with: Some day
the South will stem out into the national stream
The South will stem out into the national
with candidate it can be convinced that sec
tionalism is spurious seed that cannot grow in
tona SOIL 1t is pity that those able of the South
cannot conceive that the sale of prejudice and the
initiation of petty passions belong to another Still
they indulge in this scurrous pastime taking for grant
ed that their electorate is not to the level of ratona
Zng at the table of national issues
There is no higher evidence needed than the tone
and vigor given speeches by most southern politicians
hammering away this that prejudice. Just now,
even on the local scene candidate goes to the people
hammering away on the FEPC They take pleasure at
referring to their opponents Truman Democrats.
Where the weather is in favor of county units they show
the electorate what terrible DOGGY will walk IN II and
when the county unit is removed.
- AS the electorate becomes and more enghten-
ed it will spurn this type of campaigning; it will rise
up and resent such poor rating given their intei-
gence it will reegate to the this type of politician
who around at election time to show how much
prejudice he distribute
Senator Douglass, partisan and upright states
man, whose word can be taken both north and SOUTH
sounds signal warming He holds that the nation will
accept sectional candidates, neither elect them to
office In that the type of politician under discussion is
circumscribed to his particular balWlck until he gets
big and broad enough to out Senator keauver
and declare himself national character breathing
far above the fogbelt of sectonalism.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
Drink Crazed
Continued from Page One)
him coyorolyy

Continued from Page One)
him savagely.
One of the three, Ted Connors,
"a, gave this report:
Il saw Goldsby grab the cops
gun, whirl and shoot the girl
whose hair had been singed.
"She collapsed. I dived back of
another seat and heard five shots.
"a fellow had grabbed Goldsby.
l went up and held him around the
neck and slugged him with my
fist"
While the men pinned the slayer
in the drivers seat and beat him,
the so to 80 terrified bus passeng-
ers crouched behind seats, scram-
bled through windows, or pushed
toward the closed doors.
Dead were:
Patrolman Eugene d. Stinch-
comb, SIS, called from traffic d.
recting at the Euclid Avenue East
105th intersection.
Miss Annabelle frankie, "a,
whose yell-"My hair is burning"
halted the bus.
William J. Powers, about 60,
former Chicago and Washington
lawyer, who headed the Federal
Constitutional Law Association of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
Colorado ....

Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Minter was seriously injured.
The other children were cut and
bruised.
F'ruita responded TO the emer-
gency. Townspeople sped to the
scene iii private cars to carry the
Winters to hospital. Mrs. Vida
Lahue offered them an unoccupied
house she owned. Here's the KEY"
she said. "Use it as long as yor
wish" Other womenfolk brought
furnishings and food to stock the
house. Cecil Schafer gave Minter a
job IS laborer with his Schafer
Construction Co. While Mrs. Min
ter was recovering, women took
turns caring for the family
Fruita's citizens paid for repairing
the Minters' truck, for their hospi-
tai bills, and for Margaret's funer-
al City Judge l. L. Harris and
Police Chief Herb Johnston were
pallbearers. Thin someone remen-
'bered the towns Jim Grew ordln-
ance. No one seemed to know who
had passed it, or when or whv
Snorted Judge Harris: eve inst
won't enforce the bill. It's unconsti-
tutional." But here it was on the
law books. Finally, Mayor Lewis
Moore called an emergecy meet.
ing of the city council, which vot-
ed unanimously to abolish the law
Last week, with Mrs. Minter
home from the hospital but still UNI
der the care of DIR. Robert Orr.
Judge Harris ripped the cid law
from the ordinance book. The Min.
tiers thought they would say in
Fruita. II never had such treatment
in my life before" said Minter.
"Why would man leave a place
like this 2"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

Detroit. Powers, who had an office
here but lived in Grand Rapids,
Mich, was defense counsel in 1914
for William Dudley Pelley, the
Noblesville, Ind, "Silver Shirts
leader convicted of sedition.
Goldsby told detectives he was
native of Pine Bluffs, Ark, and
came here two weeks ago from
New York City. Pressed for his
motive in the killings, he said:
81 was just mad. l was mad at
that girl for saying l was burning
her hair. | shot the other woman
because she was going to call the
cop. | shot the cop because he was
going to take me off the bus.
81 didn't mean to shoot that
other man. That was just a stray
bullet"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
Sincerely yours,
0. M. McNair
Poynton Flagg

Lucky Millinder's recording on
King Label of LOADED With Love"
is really gone, running fast to-
ward being a hit. Lucky's male
vocalist, Melvin Moore, is really
sensational. We heard Melvin
when Lucky's orchestra played at
Harlem's Savoy Ballroom last
week, and came to the conclusion
that he's better than Billy Eek
slime. Melvin is heading for the
top, and this writer will do every
thing possible to push him ahead.
Also, Millinder is featuring
Laugh" (Tho' You Feel You
Want to Cry, and his arrange
ment is superb, as is Melvin's voice
Doc Bagby, the greatest ex-
ponent of the Hammond Organ,
has moved from Baltimore's Come
dy Club to Washington's Crystal
Caverns Fine Hammond Or
ganist, Ram. Ramirez, is current
ly at The Showcase of the Nation,
"The Shalimar" here in New York
City Dusty (Open The Door,
Fletcher closed at Harlem's Apol-
10 Theatre ;. Joe Medlin, who
has hit riding on Decca Label, 81
Never Loved Anyone But YOU,
is leaving Decca race department
and invading it's "pop" field. 1t
seems that Decca "biggies" found
out that white record buyers go
crazy about the soft, balanced,
sweet voice of Medlin. He should
never have been in the limited de-
partment Of Decca from the start.
Show folks flock into Leon AL
ston's A & D Luncheonette nexta
door to Small's Paradise. They
say he has the best home cooked
food in Harlem. They go for AL
ston's fried chicken and hot corn
bread!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
LOU SW RE-
IOTTINGS

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) - The
talk of the nation right now is the
way that overflow crowd of race"
enthusiasts did the usual gasping
and collecting of either money or
thoughts after Hill Gail came in
as winner at the Kentucky Derby
on May 3, with jockey Eddie Arcaro
in the saddle charming Gerri
Major, New York Amsterdam
News Society Editor, was on hand
to cover society for the Eastern
city.
The next pleasant thing to men
ton is the Haitian Festival at
which Constance Curtis had the
honor of being the guest of the
Government. One so lovely and
competent is indeed due all honors
given. Shall we join with others
and say, give La Haiti"
Harlem Hospital School of Nurs-
ing graduates 81 on May 16, with
the honors going to students from
10 states-New York to California.
Mrs. Aida C. Daley, Superintend-
ent Of Nursing, and one of her
very competent assistants, Miss
Ruth Bryan, Educational Director,
see to it that the curriculum and
the social activities at the school
are such that they are of interest
to students from all over the coun-
try. The school is inter-faith, inter
racial, and indeed progressive as
to its program.
All New York is happy over the
successful events held during the
"St. Charles Week" proclaimed by
Mayor Impelliterri, May 3 to May
10. Which remainds me that TEEN
TOWN has now broadened it's &C
Invites program and will carry on
from st. Charles Center, 200 West
141st st. every Saturday afternoon.
We salute another Teen-Town Unit
the Bronx Unit, which will have
its formal opening on Saturday,
May II. Mrs. Lucille Dreher will
be in charge.
Congrats to little Julie Adams,
daughter of the Editor and Presi-
dent of Global News Syndicate,
Julius J. Adams) who celebrated
her 10th natal day with party
Friday evening, May 2, with her
mother Mrs. Olive Adams) having
the time of her life, also. There
are two girls in the Adams home
nook, Julie and Carolyn. Watch
them grow. They told your Lou
last year at our First Annual Press
Conference, "We're going to be
Daddy's secretaries soon." A grand
feeling of cooperation for such
young children and nine times
out of ten they keen thinking, and
their thoughts become realities.
Wake up, We "oldsters."
San Francisco can pride itself on
the successful meeting held there
last month by the National Metho-
dist. Informationists when steps
were taken to drop all "bias"
thoughts and perhaps "doings".
Pretty Charlotte O'Neal, wife of
actor Fred O'Neal attended the
Conference as New York repre-
sentative. Meanwhile hubby, Fred,
took a little trip down to D. C. to
represent Actors Equity at the
May 6 opening of that National
Theatre which at one time held on
tight to its tradition of segregation.
Send cangrats to J. E. Mitchell
and his darling wife, Edwina
Wright Mitchell. AS June APP
proaches, the NNPA prepares the
Citation to be presented to Mr.. j.
E. for his wonderful contribution
to the field of Journalism through
the establishment of his St. Louis
Argus and other publications.
New Workers are pretty happy
that Mrs, Ruth Thomas lovely
wife of Maceo and the mother of
nine children) has been chosen as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
Letters To The Editor
McNair High School
BelZoni, Miss.

Percy Greene
Editor of Jackson Advocate
Parish Street
Jackson, Miss.
Dr.. Henry Boswell, Superinten-
dent and Director of the Missis-
Sippi State Sanitorium, Sanitorium,
Miss. has a problem in getting
trained nurses to staff the colored
Division of the hospital. He states
that more than half of the build
ing is vacant now because Of the
lack Of nurses"
Perhaps you already know that
within the past twelve months a
new ultra modern unit has been
added to the hospital for the care
of colored patients. This annex will
take care of 164 patients. At. pre-
sent only so patients can be ad-
mitted on account Of a nurse short
age.
you htIoW u any IldlilCu
nurse in or near your vicinity
J please have them contact DR. Bos-
| well at Mississippi State Sana-
forum, Sanatorium, Miss.
Please allow me to quote part
of paragraph from DIR. Boswells'
letter, 1--WE pay the Colored nurses
the same salary as the white nurses
receive and actually they better
living and working conditions than
do the white nurses and are only
on duty 8 hours a day. In other
words, there is no difference shown.
l can't understand why none of
the Colored nurses are not interest
ed in he care of their race"
We are not officially informed
of the problem until a friend of
ours fell i'll. We then felt it our
duty as leaders of our race to so
inform you and to urge you to
give this letter your earnest con-
slderation. To let Dr.. Boswells'
request go unheeded will mean
letting many members of our race
go uncared for.
Sincerely yours,
O. M. McNair
Poynton Flagg
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
DR.. Miller

Continued from Page One) =
ell university; secretary for the
Work Camp committee of the Am
erican Friends Service committee
and chairman OF the department.
of applied Religion at Hampton.
He became chaplain in the fall of
1948.
A graduate of Whittier COLLEGE.
he received his B. D. and Phi. D.
from Yale University.
Among the lecturers at the con-
ference this year was DIR. Mord-
ecai Johnson, president of Howard
university. He discussed religion
and higher education.