davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
CENTER HALL
200 nrn

This lovely all-brick Colonial, located
on a large corner lot, must be solo
during the next ten days. To see
large living room with mirrored fire-
place and large separate dining
room. For cool, summer relaxation
there is an extra large Screened
porch on the living room. Fol
entertaining. a. finished recreation
second floor are three very nice
bedrooms plus a pull-down stairway
to storage In the attic. There art
shrubbery and trees galore plus ar
Anchor fenced rear yard, plus
large garage. To see this excep
tional buy. call today, 1t will sci
quick.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Corner Brick-$12,950
semidetached 5-room brick: large rec.
rm.; storm windows and doors; large
fenced-in, level lot; $1,000 down
ps yment. assume Al 1st trust; i'm
m iiate possession. Call Mr.. Coates,
eves UN ASIA, with
EDWARD r. CARR, INC.
1910 vt. Ave. NV. MA. 8-1S05
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-94OO

Carroll Knolls Rambler
IThree-yr-old brick and stone, on cor
lot. Large liv. rm., sep. din. rm.
mod. kit, . bedrms, bath, full
bsmt. with finished recr. rm. Tota
price, S1S.750, excellent financing
MIR. Johnson. LO. 4-7017.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Graham & Co., JU. 5-6O1C
RAMRI,ER-S21 Q50
Investment Insurance c.
HOME VALUE

4LNGSLulCuI-4 AnCe 10.
HOME VALUE
GLENMONT
brick; liv. rm. with din.
L.; full bsmt., auto. washer. Large,
level, fenced lot; close to schools
and tranSp.; S1,400 down to GI;
So, 500 to non-GI.
WHEATON
Why pay rent when you can buy this
3-bedrm., brick rambler with pay
Large liv. rm., fireplace, sep. dinette;
full bsmt. Large, level, fenced lot;
$4,000 down required.
KENSINGTON
Have a home of your own: $3.50
down and S115 mo. buys this new,
3-bedrm.. brick Colonial; liv. rm.
with fireplace, full din; rm., lge.
to schools. shopping and tranSp.
JU. 9-6440, Q am. to 8 PM; If
no answer. 10. 4-O669.
Woodside Realty Co.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
SUMNER

ASSUME 40 TRUST
Four bedrms., 2 baths, plus 1st-h
den with fireplace and full bath;
screened porch: garage; slate roof.
Beautiful lot overlooking woods.
Priced only $4,000, with excellent
financing. Please call Mr.. Gavin
with H. G.. SMITHY CO., ST.
3-3300: res. AID 2-hfn4 -2n
Evening star., 1953-07-29


Silver Spring-$14,95O
$4,000 CASH, ASSUME. LARGE Al
liV. rm., dining Il" all-electric
kitchen, tile bath, 2 large bed
rooms, stairway to storage attic,
automatic washer. storm windows;
conv. to schools.
4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS
Comfortable brick home; liv. rm. with
f1repl. din. rm., kitchen. l bedrm.
and full bath on 1st. floor; 3 bed
bsmt. with ground-level exit; large
level lot; fruit trees; conv. tc
schools
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
III Q-56h5 Til @ PM -26
Evening star., 1953-07-29
IVANHOF
BRICK CAPE COD

In planned area of HiIlwood: GUS
tom built on 96xl 25-ft. lot; rear
Fnncaf; abundance of beautiful
shade I'D snrubbery: side-hali en-
trance: newly decorated through
out; French doors to screened in
porch; twin-sized bedrms. and
bath; separate din. rm.; 6-burner
range with visual oven; 9-cu. 1T.
refrigerator; upstairs. I2x24 bed
rm., 4 exposures and full bath; fun
basement; maids room and n
bath; h.-wh. built-in garage; alu-
minum storm windows and screens;
price. S22 500. Terms open
Evening star., 1953-07-29
HOUSES FOR sAlE-Mp.
CHEVY CHASE MD

Immaculate 3-bedrm. brick home, mr.
Somerset School and Recreation
Center. Entrance foyer, full din
rm.. inclosed porch. Ia baths. full
bsmt., rec. rm., slate roof: garage.
Level lot. Priced for quick sale OF
$22,750.. with $3.50 cash. S15G
tUO R.QnS0
Evening star., 1953-07-29

hlLLANDALE
Suburban living at its best. 7 rooms
ga baths on beautifully land.
scaped half-acre lot. ExcellentlJ
arranged for either large or small
family with one-fioor living fol
those unable to climb steps. Under
$34, 900. Further details, call Mr.
IVY MARSHALL j. wAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th St. AID. 4-200t
SILVER SPRING CORNER
21lS DAYTON ST.
cat 10000 Blk. Georgia Ave.1
A real bargain. plus comfort and con-
venience. 3 bedrms., full bsmt.
storm windows and doors. gas heat
BendiX washer. on double lot
Vacant. Owner moved from city
Moderate cash. Call Mr.. Gutenberg
JU. 9-75S5.
MARSHALL j. wAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2O05
Evening star., 1953-07-29
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BRENTWOOD-charming bungalow,
; rms, hot-water oil heat, sleeping
lot with an abundance of shrubs,
flowers and shade. Owner leaving for
Fla. Priced for immediate sale at
50, 800. DUNN g. CO.. Realtor. 1898
R. !; ave. Mt. Rainier. Md, WA.
CHILLUM, st. Johns Parish-6-rm
brick; gas h.-w.h.: basement; Ia
baths; lge. living rm., dining rm..
fireplace. equipped kit: completely
redec. $4,000 down. Easy terms.
JOHN H. JOHNSON. WA. 7-505O.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
COLONIAL REALTY co.
.EALIORS ia. 5-62Ul
POPULAR HEIGHTS

FOFUhAR HElGHlS
Cool and quiet. this 3-bedrm. RAM
bier has everything you could want
in a home. Liv. rm. with fireplace.
din. rm., large kit, elec. stove.
ceramic tile bath; basement with
outside entrance and pine-paneled
recr. rm. complete with bar and
bunk beds: pulldown stairs to large
storage attic; large wooded lot, dead
end street; ideal for children: plenty
OF carpools to the Pentagon. $4,000
down. Total price, S1S,250. Very
reasonable terms.
CALIFORNIA RAMBLER
Your dreams will be realized when
you buy this artistically decorated
3-bedrm., 1ia-bath rambler with
large. .liv. rm.. fireplace and COM
Portable din. area; large modern kit.
with eating space. Price, S2l 500
with reasonable down payment
FAIRFAX-S10,950
Full price. S10.950: SI.IOO pays down
to LIST trust. Nice 2-bedrm. Cape
Cod with expanstble attic.
F. E. MALCOLM
paoYtar IA = p00A
Evening star., 1953-07-29
DEN AND BATH LIST FLoOR-Wa

very Hills. Extremely lge. screened
porch, entrance foyer; bedrms
most unusual rec. rn. with bar and
fireplace; full bsmt. has outside en-
trance. also full bath; garage Call
METZLER. Va. once. ia. 5-7575
It'll 8 pm,
Evening star., 1953-07-29

HAMLET, spac. brick rambler, {
twin-siZe bedrms.. 2 baths, separate
din. rm., mod. kit, den, rec. rm.
full basement. garage. Approx. ".
acre Handicapped lot. Call until s
pm. WO. 6-322S.
DRURY g. JOHNSTON 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Wedding OF British Statesman's
Daughter And Native African Held
In London's ST. Johns Church
COUPLE PLAN TO LIVE IN AFRICA

LONDON, Eng, July 90
(DSN) = The wedding Of Enid
Margaret Cripps, youngest daugh-
ter of famed British statesman
and diplomat, the late Sir Stat
ford Grips, and Joseph Appiah, a
native African law student from
Africa's Gold Coast was solemn
lied Saturday before a guest list
of primly-dressed Britons and
robed African tribesmen at fash
ionable St. Johns Church.
'The whole world is watching
you as you go out from this church
to live new life together in
Christ-a life which knows no bar
riers," the couple was told by the
Rev. N. A. Perry-Gore.
The two plan to settle down in
the Gold Coast, a British colony on
the west coast of Africa.
The bride is a tall, buxom wo-
man of 80, who is known as Peggy.
The bridegroom, an inch or two
shorter, is the bespectacled son Of
a tribal leader and personal repre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Negro Citizens
Protest Chicken
SIaughterhouse
In Neighborhood.

A group of Negro citizens liv-
ing in the Crawford street neigh
borhood of Georgetown in north
west Jackson, launched move
ment last week in protest of the
erection of chicken slaughter
house in the neighborhood. The
proposed chicken slaughter house
to be located at 852 Crawford
street, is to be erected by the
Ghetti Bros. Poultry & Market.
Some one hundred and thirty
Negro citizens living in the COM
munity signed a petition seeking
to prevent the building of the
place, which was presented to the
Mayor and City Commissioners
last week, according to reports.
The petition alleges that chicken
slaughter house produces the most
offensive and uncomfortable odors
which will make the. enjoyment Of
their homes impossible along with
the existence of the chicken
slaughter house. The Crawford
street neighborhood contains some
of the most modern low-priced
homes owned and occupied by Ne
groes of the city.
In the meantime, however, ac-
Continued On Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
MORE NEGRO FARMERS NOW LIVE
In MODERN HOMES REPORT SAYS

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 20
More colored farmers own mod
eln homes and mechanical farm
equipment than ever before, al
though many still live in shabby
dwellings and operate their farms
with old-fashioned one-mule, one
row implements, according to
Sherman Briscoe, USDA, Informa-
ton Specialist.
I This sums up what l saw during
"a recent tour of colored farms in
Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Mississippi, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Texas, and Virginia.
The sight Of attractive rural
homes almost hidden along little
travelled gravel and dirt back roads
is welcomed relief from the thou
sands of tenant shacks one sees
bordering the main highways which
sometimes run through the planta-
tons. / am sure these dilapidated
dwellings give the average visitor
the impression that all Negro
farmers and many whites live in
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25

DAVIS Lee DISCREDITED NEGRO
JOURNALIST MEETS OPPOSITION
IN CRUSADE FOR SEGREGATION
Charge Police Break Up Picket Line
Civic Leaders Hit Use OF Race Issue AS
Racket And Means Of Making Easy Living

Montgomery, Ala, July 90
(DSN) - A scheduled speech of
Davis Lee, discredited Negro jour
nalist and newspaperman from
New Jersey on a crusade through
the Deep South in support of seq
regation, met with strenuous OPP
position from Negro citizens here.
At the time of the speech set for
8 O'Clock last Friday night, July
10, picket lines had been formed
around the City Auditorium, scene
of the speech.
The picket lines are reported to
have run into opposition from the
local police force.
Civic leaders here said that
their efforts were successful in
displaying that decent-thinking
citizens frown upon those who use
the race issue as a racket and as
a means of making an easy living.
Lee, publisher of the Newark
On. J.) Telegram, an infrequenty
appearing scandal sheet. was billed
to make speech on the benefits
of segregation which has been
branded as the stigma of second
class citizenship.
f. d. Nixon, president of the
Montgomery County Progressive
Democrat Association, said in an
interview Saturday that protest
over the matter would be placed
with Police Commissioner Earl
James last Saturday.
Nixon said that two police of
Ulcers were on duty before the
meeting got under way but later
the number grew to 20. He ac-
cused Montgomery Chief of Police
G.. j. Rupenthal of taking the
placards and breaking them one
by one across his knee. Ronald
r. Young, executive of the assoc
citation and one of the speakers
made the complaint.
Chief Rupenthal denied the YER
sions given by Nixon and Young.
He said that he told the pickets
to keep the sidewalk clear outside
OF the auditorium. He said that
they dropped the signs and ran
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Miss. beauticians
Hold Greatest
Meeting In History

BILOXI, Miss.-Beauticians in
Mississippi set new record here
last week at the 18th annual meet
ing of the Mississippi Independent
Beauticians Association, by hav-
ing the greatest all-around meet
ing in the history of their organ
ization. The four-day meet pro-
duced the largest registration ever
and demonstration of Andre MAJ
aret, New York hair stylists, gave
the beauticians new ideas which
will revolutionize the beauty in
dustry in the state of Mississippi.
Thirty-one students graduated
from summer school held one week
prior to the State Association.
500 was contributed to educa-
ton by the groups and the winners
in the "Miss Spirit Of Beauty Con-
test" included Juanita Hayes, first
place, Meridian; jeanette Johnson,
second place, Greenville; Mary Lee
Lewis, third place, Greenvile.
The group reported thousands of
dollars raised in such civic drives
as Red Cross, Cancer Fund, Polio
Fund, Community Chest and War
Bond drives. Thirteen deaths were
reported among beauticians during
the year.
The social side of the meeting
included the gala Beauticians' Ball
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
PARISH STREET is SCENE OF SATURDAY KNIFE Staying
SATURDAY CROWDS WATCH AS 2
WOMEN FIGHT BATTLETO Death
WITH SWITCHBLADE KNIVES
Victor FIees As Fallen Foe
Is Left Dying In Pool OF Blood
Incident Leads Business Men TO Call
For Increased Police Patrol

The crowds that moved up and
down Parish street every Saturday
afternoon watched without lifting
a hand as two women, with no po-
liceman in sight, fought battle
to death with two switchblade
knives, shortly after O'Clock a
few feet off the corner of Hamil-
ton street.
The victim, Ike Mae Brown, re-
ported as having a long list Of
less fatal cutting victims to her
credit, was left at the scene diving
in a pool of her own blood as the
victor fled running north on Far
ish street streaming blood from
all but fatal wounds she received
during the conflict.
Picked up at the scene by a
Collins Funeral Home ambulance.
the dying woman succumbed
shortly after being placed in a
local HOSPITAL.
According TO reports the argu-
ment between the two women over
a package of cigarettes started in
the Blue Lite Cafe, popular
Saturday gathering place near the
corner of Parish and Hamilton
street. .~ass...
According to reports, when or
dered out by the proprietor of
the cafe, the two women started
cutting at each other as they
reached the sidewalk. Backing
across the street Ike Mae Slipped
and fell and she backed into a
parked truck. Sensing the advan-
tage the other woman bounced
d upon her, grabbed her by one leg
and began stabbine and cutting in
a wild series Of blows until the
felled woman could no longer re-
sist when she turned from her
and fled north on Parish street.
According to reports she was
arrested shortly after going to a
local hospital for treatment.
Later Saturday night an I'M
known man is reputed to have ac-
cidentally shot himself through the
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Phoenix Ends
Segregation In
High Schools

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 20 -
Phoenix last week joined other
Arizona cities and voted to end
segregation in it's high schools.
Action to end the discriminatory
practice came at meeting of the
high schools and Phoenix college
board which agreed to open the
doors of all seven city high schools
to pupils of all races.
Two of five board members re-
fused to vote on the action which
wiped out the last vestiges of
racial segregation on the high level
in the state.
Segregation in high schools in
other cities in Arizona ended years
ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Carver Bank
Assets Increase
By Nearly One
Million Dollars

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) =
Four-year-old Carver Federal
Savings and Loan Association adj
ded close to a million dollars to it's
assets during the past year, it was
disclosed this week by the Board of
Directors, after the associations
executive vice president, Joseph
f. Davis made his semi-annual re-
port on the condition of the bust
ness.
Savings accounts were up to
more than So million as against
a little more than So million last
June 80. The report showed that
total assets amounted to $685.
456.42, while last year at this time
the amount reported was $2,443,-
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25

sentative in London of the Gold
Coasts Prime Minister.
Appiah wore the brilliant Grim
son, green and yellow striped GER
emoinal dress Of the Ashanti tribe.
The bride, who was given away by
her brother, John Cripps, wore
gown of embroidered silk brocade
with ankle-length skirt and long,
tight sleeves.
Lady Cripps, widow of the La
borite leader who was a postwar
chancellor of the exchequer, and
her English friends stood in the
church beside Gold Coast Afri-
cans in their brilliant native robes
and sang the hymn:
There is no east or west, or
north or south, but one great fell
lowship of love through the whole
wide world"
While handkerchiefs fluttered
and Appiah's fellow tribesmen
held aloft lucky charms, the new
lyweds drove off in car flying
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Bob church's
Daughter Gets
U.S.. Labor Post

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 20.
Secretary of Labor Martin P.
Durkin last Wednesday announced
the appointment of Miss Roberta
Church, daughter of the late Rob-
ert r. Church, as Minority Groups
Consultant in the Employment Sc
curity Bureau of the Labor De-
partment.
Miss Church, a Chicagoan, sue
ceeds Mrs. Thomasina Johnson
Norford, whose resignation be-
comes effective July "a.
The appointment of Miss Church
represents a mere change from a
Democratic woman appointee to a
Republican woman appointee. The
position is not under the COMPETE
tive civil service.
Minority COnsultant
AS the Minority Groups Consult
ant in the Employment Security
Bureau, Miss Church will advise
in the development, review and
Continued on Page SKI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Funeral Service
Held For Eight
Fire Victims

LIBERTY, Miss, July 20
(SpeciaD-Funeral rites and burial
services were held here Friday for
eight members of a Negro family
burned to death when fire destroy
ed their farm home at Centreville,
Mississippi last Thursday night.
Only two Of the family escaped
the fire which is believed to have
resulted from an exploded Oil lamp
left burning at night so an infant
baby would sleep. The two survi-
vors were the childrens grand
mother and a four year old child
Betty Jean Thompson.
The eight victims buried here
were: Stafford L. Stewart, "a, and
his wife, 33; George Marshall Stew
Continued On Page Five
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
n. Y. Daily Lauds
Dent Appointment

NEW YORK, July 2O.-One of
the nations leading daily news
papers last week praised the re-
cent appointment of DR.. Albert
w. Dent, president of billiard Uni
versity, to head the National
Health Council.
Among other things, the New
York Times, in an editorial, point
ed out that DR.. Dent is eminently
qualified to be president of the
health organization. The publica-
ton then cited his work with the
Flint-Goodrich hospital in New
Orleans and with the World Health
Organization as examples of his
competency for his present posi-
ton.
The editorial said in part:
"The National Health Council
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Preliminary
Hearing Set
In MosIey
Staying Case

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 20
Preliminary hearing was set for
2 pm. Wednesday, July %, in
Judge G. c. Boner's court for Mrs.
Jessica McClain in connection with
the Tuxedo Junction Staying
Case" in which 45-year-old Harris
Lowell Mosely was fatally shot.
Mrs. McClain, 30-year-old moth
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
National Negro
County Agents
Assn. In Meeting
Here Next Week
Delegates From II
States TO Attend
End Annual Meeting

The second annual meeting of
the National Negro County Agents
Association will be held here next
week, July 27-29, at the College
Park Auditorium attended by dele
gates from seventeen Southern
States.
The principal speaker for the
meeting will be George Alexander
Bowie, author and lecturer who is
now member of the Firestone
Rubber Company Public Relations
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Adam c. Powell
Off To Europe

WASHINGTON, July 20 = Con-
gresham, Adam Clayton Powell,
(Democrat), New York, left the
country Friday for a three months
tour of Europe. He will join his
wife, Mrs. Hazel Scott Powell in
Paris. Mrs. Powell, the famous
pianist, will entertain the 18th
Airforce division in Germany and
will probably give a few other con-
certs in Europe.
The Congressman and Mrs.
Powell expect to return to the
United States Oct. l..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Saturday Crowds
Scatter As Police
Fire On Fleeing
BootIeggers

The crowds around the corner of
Parish and Church Street scattered
quickly to cover last Saturday
Night as police opened fire on a
speeding automobile as it rounded
the Corner of Church Street to go
North on Parish Street.
The speeding car turned out to
be occupied by two men charged
with being Corn Liquor Bootleg
gers who threw-out their load con-
sisting of several gallon jugs, which
busted as it hit the streets and left
its smell over several blocks. The
car was stopped by its occupants
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
cIarksdaIe Man
Is EIectrocuted

Clarksdale, Miss, July 81 -
Especially - A 20-year-old Negro
man, David Colbert, an employee
of Planters Manufacturing Com
pany, was electrocuted while I'M
loading cotton seed hulls here Tues
day.
Colbert who was using an Elec-
trio Unloader set the machine
down for a moment and when he
again picked it up it stuck to his
hands. Fellow workmen who pull
ed him away from the machine
also received shocks but none was
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25

influence Of liquor. He was beat
en- and kicked for several minutes
by the arresting officer, one Of
whom stood up on his right arm
for several minutes while he was
lying prone on the sidewalk face
up in the rain. According to re-
ports, Ford is charged with strik-
ing one of the officers who made
the arrest.
Early Tuesday night Fred Til
lis, operator of the Savoy Cafe on
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Interracial
Associations
No Bar To
loyaIty-DuIIes

NEW YORK. July 16-Associa-
ton between white and colored per-
sons is no indication of disloyalty
or Of security risk" John Foster
Dulles, Secretary Of State, assures
Walter White, executive secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, in
letter made public here today.
Promptly by repeated stories
that white employees and appli-
cants for positions with the State
Department and other govern
mental agencies have been ques-
Continued on Page SKI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
See Newspaper
Advertising To
600 Million
This Year

NEW YORK, July 20.-National
advertising in newspapers will rise
to a record 600 million dollars this
year, Assistant Director William
A. Greene of the Bureau of Ad-
vertising of the American News
paper Publishers Association pre-
,dicted Thursday.
He said in report to the bu-
reau's more than 1000 member
newspapers that the forecast was
based on media and economic con-
ditions "that give us an unusual
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Haiti Denies
Ban On Negro
Ambassador

NEW YORK, July 16-Published
reports that the Haitian govern
ment is opposed to the appoint
ment of Negro as American am
bassador to that country have been
vigorously" denied and branded
as fantastic" by Mauclair Zephi-
rim, the island Republics secretary
Of state
Responding on behalf of Presi-
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
Sou. Democrats
Fight lost" Laws

WASHINGTON, July 20. IN A
Southern Democrat introduced a
bill in the house of representa-
tives last week aimed at repeating
the portions of the Districts 1872
and 1873 "lost" laws banning seq
regation in restaurants, bars and
other public eating places.
The action was taken by Rep.
w. M. Wheeler of Georgia as his
answer to the recent U. S. Supreme
Court ruling which upheld the acts
of the old legislative assembly.
In introducing the bill, Rep.
Continued on Page Four)