davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
:: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK =
Telephone Your News to 4-e187-

-'e'ephone your News to 4-9187-
The Elite club met the home Of Mrs Beatrice Boyd
After the meeting the hostess served dinner Each member
presented Mrs Boyd lovely gift in honor of er
birthday basket Of fruit and was sent Mrs Portia
Power who is ILL., The next meeting will be May 9th the
home of Mrs Mable b Mitchell Apt 49, Hemlock court
Mrs Doris Johnson president; Mrs Mitchell! reporter
Rev. Robert Dickerson, pastor O Mt. Pleasant Bapts
church was honoed his third anniversary, April 20
Fred T. Guy delivered the anniversary sermon.
The ushers will conduct their business meeting at MI
Pleasant Baptist church May p Rev Robert Dcker
son, pastor; T Page, president; B. Handy, reporter
Cpl George staneil is home awaiting his discharge He
has just returned from Germany
Mt Olive Baptist church of Duval Bluff was guest of the
Willing Workers club and the Bright Star club Mrs Garter
and Mrs Ida Jordan presidents respectively the First
Baptist church, Goth and Gum.
Pvt L. c. Adams spent the weekend in the city visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs Joe Adams, sr.
j. A. L. Jordan of BrnEley spent the weekend in the
city visiting his daughter and in law Mr. and Mrs Willie
Ballor Mr. Jordan teacher and instrumental
music Brnkey and the father of Louis Jordan, famous
orchestra leader,
Mrs. Beulah Graves SON Theodis are home after
enjoyable trip Los Angeles California where they visited
Mrs Laura AIitcham and MozeH Jackson.
Mrs Pearl West and Mrs G. Moland spent the weekend
at the bedside of Mrs Enora Phillips Mrs West and Mrs
Moand are residents of Gary, Indiana.
|
Sgt Herman Jerod of the armed forces left last week en-
route to Korea after spending three weeks in the city visiting
his mother Mrs LESSEE errod and other relatives Herman
spent four years in the services months
Of that time spent in Germany He the brother of Dor
othy Mae Jerrod, student at AMIN.
Cpl Henry D Davis is in the city visiting his cousin
Mrs, Christine Porch.
Dorothy E. Jerrod of Athens Georgia spent the weekend
in the city visiting relatives and friends She the wife of
Sgt Herman Jerrod.
Sgt Sammie Bell is in the city 30-day leave visiting
his father Rev Orange Bell Sgt Bell has spent years
in the army with seventeen months duty in Korea
Mrs Dona Hughes celebrated her birthday with party
last week, The house decorated red roses Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Scott Mr. Mrs FLOYD Stewart
Mr. and Mrs Willie Hason, Mr. and Mrs c. Pryor Mr. and
Mrs Guy Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs
is Womack and niece Mr. and Mrs Scott Mrs Norm
IAN Handy Mrs. p Phillips Mrs Virginia Bradford and
daughters, Vickie and Bobbe and Mrs. Hughes
|
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
Fl Dorado
Leona Woodland

Rev. L. ID. Champion, pastor Of
Evergreen Baptist church cele-
brated his 4th anniversary sun
day, Guest speaker was Rev. j.
F. Kelly. Other visiting pastors
were Revs. J. T. Criswell. John
son, J. |. Thomas, c. McDade.
John White and Flowers Smack
over, who were accompanied by
some of their members. The lun-
Tor choir, directed by Mrs. Annie
choir furnished music. The male
chorus of the church rendered
a number at the morning hour
q. The April board meeting
was held at Douglas Chapel Bap-
fist church. Speakers were Rev.
Aubrey of Gallon, Rev. Kindrick
Of Denver, Colorado and Rev.
Johnson The Douglas chorus rend-
cred music The Tom Thumb
wedding sponsored by Miss Bet
ty 10 Kelley and Mrs. Annie Mae
Williams for the building OF the
New Ell Bethel Baptist church
brought in $l84 The Mission
union of the Friendship district
will be held at Evergreen Bapt.
church Sunday at 2 p. m. Mrs.
Mary Jones is president
Mrs. Naomi Thompson was fllnsr-
allied at Sweet Cannon Baptist
church, Survivors include a ltus~
band, William Thompson az 4 a
host of other relatives and
friends Mr. and Mrs N4Laan-
lei Whillock are visiting their
aunt, Ora Montgomery, IAey
are residents Of San Francisco,
California. Other relatives here
visiting are Mrs Ruth Elwood,
Cleo Calling, Mrs. Josephine John
son and J. L., johnson all of Cali
fornia A.. James Edward Robin
son celebrated his 10th birthday
Sunday at the home Of his moth
err, Mrs. Helen Robinson. Refresh.
ments were served IL children.
Games were played and the hon
oree received many gifts i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lee Brad
ford and children spent a few
days in South Bend, Indiana en-
route TO their home in California.
Mrs Bradford is the daughter of
Mrs. Leona Woodland Mrs.
Mary Ann Lovett is here with
her mother, Mrs. Mabel Davis.
who was in a car wreck recently.
Mrs. Lovett resides in Ohio
Albert Thompson and Miss Lille
Randolph visited Miss Randolphs
parents in Louisiana Sunday and
her sisters in junction City
! Rev. f. c, Cutter mas been on
the the sick list for the past 3
| months. A. l.. Goodwin Of Prov
idence visits him each week. Rev.
/ Cutter is very grateful to all his
friends, white and colored. for
, their visits and contributions
One member joined the church
! at Triumph Sunday Services
were conducted on the Plaza re-
Gently. The meeting was sue
cess Rev. r. B Harris, bishop
of the 9th district will be pres
ent at Triumph church on May 6.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
Granite Mountain
j. II. Green

J. II. Green
The Womens mission meeting
opened Monday at Pullum church
and will continue through Sun
day. Mrs. Salmon, president, Mrs.
Pullum, secretary, Rev. Sims, pas
tor Rev, j r. Green will
preach at Allen Temple AME
church Sunday. A talent pro-
gram will be conducted in the
afternoon o.. The Booker homes
Bible study group has been or
gained. The group meets eacr
Thursday. Rev J. r. Green
teacher and Mr.. Williams is ad
visor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
West Rock

Fred Davis
The Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
will observe Mems day Sunday
at 3 p. m. The services at
Oak Grove were very good Sun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
Ltlg1lvVdv

]. 4. Taylor
The body of Private George J.
Atkinson arrived mere April %
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at Salem Baptist church.
Pvt. Atkinson was killed while
serving in Korea, Sgt. Fran f.
Tillman accompanied the body
Rev. Andrew Robinson delivered
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

Price and Mrs Robinson Club prize winners were Mesdames
Do'i' HeFndon and Harris, Mrs, R NJ Kelly reporter
MIS-. L. o. Hollis, 14O3 Cross, called to Bakersylle
o"llofma to the bedside of her sick mother
C. L. Reed retired teacher representative of the Good
samaritan in Dumas in the city recently He accountant
e ieno 10 The hospital for reamene for broken leg.
The Charmettes met at the home Miss Frances Crook
me next meeting Will be at the home of Mrs Clara johnson
APT o. California drive, Miss frankie Lewis is reporter
Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Fearances visited here for . few
Gays last week en- route from Los Angeles They were enter
tanned at the Hotel Chamaine with Mrs Josephine Hucle
by MIS- Eleanora Maebery and Mrs T. j. Swafford rs hos
S supper was served on tables decorated with beautiful
seasonal flowers Other guests Mrs Selma blackburn
MISS Lea Mae HILL Miss Charlene Abner and Mrs Izetta Gu
icy OF s city Dr. and Mrs Fearances left last week for
kentucky where they will take in Kentucky Derby and
VISIT IN other points east before returning home
The Booker T. Washington PTA is sponsoring its annual
tea IN the school cafeteria Sunday from until D m Mrs
:" M Floya' prlnclpal Mrs. Douglas LeMoyne reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

NATIONAL "N' DAY
OBSERVANCE, HUGE
SUCCESS
Approximately seventy five a.
dults and teen age members and
friends Of Phyllis Wheatley ""
enjoyed a unique program on last
Monday night on the occasion OF
National YWCA Week Obscrv-
ance.
The program was arranged and
presented by the program com
mittee, Mrs, Hazel Hynson, chair.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01
ID. G. WADE
Wade's Barber G.
Beauty Shop

We the operators of Wade's
Beauty Shop are always ready to
try and render satisfactory serv-
ice in all phases of beauty work
TO the public. Our Motto: Pleas
Ing You Is Our Pleasure"
Operators;
Mrs. Idella Barber
Miss Lorene Walters
3--Mrs. Carrie J. Coleman
Miss Bertha L. Jackson
5-Miss Mae Alternately
6--Mrs. Elizabeth Mccall
Mrs. o. A. Scott
S-Mrs. Cordelia jones
BARRIERS:
mir. u. c. Wade
Prev. V. Bowers
72i Y. Washington Phone 2-99ll
North Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

Price and Mrs Robinson Club prize winners were Mesames
DORM HeIndon and Harris. Mrs, R. NJ. Kelly reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

Dorothy E. Jerrod of Athens
in the city visiting relatives and
Sgt. Herman Jerrod.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

Sgt. Sammie Bell is in the city 30day leave vsi
his father Rev Orange Bell Sgt Bell has spent two
in the army with seventeen months duty in Korea
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

Mrs l. o. Hollis 1903 Cross was called to Bakersvlle
o7Iilofha to the bedside of her sick mother
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

l. l. Reed, retired teacher and representative of Il
samaritan IN Dumas was in the city recently He ace
eo friend TO the hospital for treatmenet for brol
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

Cpl Henry D. Davis is in the
Mrs. Christine Porch.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

Sgt. Herman Jerrod of the armed forces lef
route to Korea after spending three weeks in tn
his mother, Mrs. LESSEE Jerrod and other rela
spent four years in the armed services and sew
Of that time was spent in Germany He is the b
othy Mae Jerrod, a student at AM&N
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

The CharmeueS met at the home Miss France
Inc next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Clara
Apt, 81, California drive Miss frankie Lewis is ro,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-01

Mrs. Pearl West and Mrs. C. Nolan
at the bedside of Mrs. Elnora Phillips.
Moland are residents of Gary, Indiana.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
NEW CATHOLIC BISHOP
VISITS NATIVE HOME

The Most Rev. Joseph Bowers
of Accra, Gold Coast, Africa
first colored prelate from the
Western Hemisphere to become
a Roman Catholic bishop-hew
by Pan American World Air
ways to the Caribbean to visit
his former home and his father,
a retired village school teacher,
on the island of Dominica, in the
British West Indies.
The prelate, in his early fofties,
was recently created bishop by
Francis Cardinal Spellman in
ceremonies at Bay st. Louis,
Miss. Accompanied by a niece,
Ivinia Stephenson, Bishop Bow
ers flew to San Juan from Miami
by PAA May and continuing
on to Fort-de-France, Martin
ique, the following day EN- route
to his former home in Dominica.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James c. Brown, DID. Pastor

Rev. James c. Brown, DID,. Pastor
Last Sunday mornings service
was glorious one with good
attendance. The pastors medi-
rational message was "The King
dom's Shall Be the Lords"
Obediah 1:21. This message was
practical and helpful. 1t was
Communion Day. Music was
furnished by both choirs. Or
ganist and Chorister, Mrs. Cora
Lloyd Arnold, unable to be
present was substituted for by
Ronald Polk who has grown up
in the church and is a talented
musician. Both the Sr. Choir and
the pastor thank him for his
splendid job. This Sunday is
Mothers Day. The pastor will
present a gift to the youngest
mother and the Oldest mother.
The Odd Fellows and Household
of Ruth will have their annual
sermon at 2 PM. Friday eve
ming, May %, there will be a
presentation of tom Thumbs
Wedding" sponsored by the Girls
Jr. Usher Board, directed by
Naomi Brown, Organizer. Tea
in China" was a great success.
The talent was superb.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
PATTERSON SAYS CRY OF COMMUNISM
USED TO NSTILL FEAR IN CITIZENS

William Patterson Executive
Secretary of the Civil Rights
Congress, was speaker at the
annual May Day Rally, held at
Otisfield Hal, Saturday evening,
Maj 2.
Philip Koritz presided. Th e
meeting opened with the aud
ience singing the Star Spangled
Banner. Earl Robinson, former
ly of Hollywood and author of
the songs Joe Hill" Ballad For
Americans" and THE House I
Live In, sang several of his
works. Rev. Amos Murphy an
nounced that a prayer meeting
and rally for the Rosenbelgs will
be held Thursday, May IA at 800
PM, at Charles Street Meeting
House, Charles ST., cor. Mt
Vernon st.
Mr.. Patterso nreminded the
audience that since Boston is
the cradle of liberty, the people
of this city should be aware of
their responsibility to the rest
Of the country. America passed
through two crises-in ITS, and
in 1861, and is now in another
serious crisis. The year 1853
may be the turning point. In
the past, the people have never
been defeated, and today they
can be victorious against any
force if they have the courage
to unite. He said that there
have always been two Americas:
the America of Jefferson, Lin
coin, Frederick Douglass; and
the America of reactionaries.
He reminded the audience how
those in power have been usurp-
The guardian., 1953-05-09
HIGHWAY CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
l49 Lenox Street
Rev. ]. c. Smith, Pastor

The way Of the Christian Life"
was set for us, by Jesus himself.
He that saith he abideth in him
ought himself also walk even as
he walked, (D John 2-6-learn-
ing us an example, that we
should follow his footsteps. For
the footprints that Jesus set for
US to follow lead unvaryingly
along the way of Gods command
ments. l have kept my Fathers
commandments, and abide in his
love, John 1910, for this is the
love of God that we keep his
commandments l John 5:3. That
We love him, and love our neigh
Dor as our self. The pathway is
the same today as when Jesus
walked in Judea. On Sunday
afternoon at 3 Pm. we are in
viting you to be present for our
missionary meeting. All are
welcome. In this dark hour let's
lift Jesus up and be ready to 90
back with him in Peace.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
Employment
lContinned from Paae Onel

tConttnued from Page One)
specific recommendation of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People was
introduced by Senator Ives of
New York and was co-sponsored
by ten other Senators, including
Kennedy, all of whom are mem
bers of the Senate Labor and
Public Welfare Committee. Thus
the majority of the Labor Com
mittee membership, gave evil
dence of their support of the Bill.
In statement, Senator Ken
nedy said, while I heartily favor
the enactment of this legislation,
which is certainly step in the
right direction in curbing dis
elimination against minority
groups insofar as employment is
concerned, it by no means is in
tended nor should it be regarded
as the final solution Of the dis
elimination evil. This proposal
must be supplemented by the
passage of S. 692, which I Joined
in sponsoring in the Senate
earlier this year and which is =
much more comprehensive ap-
proach to the goal Of Fair Em-
ployment Practices"
Il am hopeful that if the Taft
Hartley Act can be amended as
provided for in the Bill intro
duced today it, may well stimu.
late Congressional action on the
more general approach"
The guardian., 1953-05-09
Delegates Report; Annual
Sermon; Annual Tea Dated at
Meeting of S. CT. M. Assn.

The Samuel Coleridge- Taylor
Musical Association held its reg
ular, monthly business meeting
at the lodgings of Maude Trotter
Steward, the residence of Mrs.
Sadie Merchant, at 129 Warwick
ST., Roxbury, and went through
an unusually large order of bust
ness.
With President Ella Martin in
the chair the meeting opened
shortly after $3.50 by singing the
theme song, and repeating the
Lords Prayer. Lillian Williams
who, with Ella Martin, attended
the State Federation of Music
Clubs as representative of the
association, made an exhaustive
and comprehensive report of the
proceedings, and Mrs. Martin
supplemented with some remarks.
Arrangements for the annual
sermon were progressed, and il
will be preached at Columbus
ave. A.M.E. Zion Church. by the
Pastor, Rev. J. c. Brown, Sun
day, May II, at the evening SER
vice. The annual musical tea will
be held. as usual, the 4th Sun
day in June, and preparations for
that were speeded along.
The fourth Sunday program for
May will be sponsored by Lii
Ian Williams and will offer Rev.
William /. Reeves, Pastor Of
Gloucester Presbyterian Church,
as speaker He will be sup
ported by James Brown. bari
tone. Donald Joseph, reader, and
others. At the next business
meeting. the club will be guests
Of Lillian Williams, 81 Copeland
ST.. RoxbuTy.
After concluding business the
entire party adjourned to the
dining room where Mrs. Mer-
The guardian., 1953-05-09
PAC
PIPE LINE
Quotes From The Record

Quotes From The Record
WASHINGTON, ID. G. - "Our
Republican friends want us to 60
back to the poorhouse. That is
all can find in the arguments
that come to us from the Re-
publican side of the aisle. In the
horse and buggy days there al
ways was a poorhouse just over
the hill. l think there is a logic
al association" - Rep. OHara,
D, Ill) April %, 1858.
IF this elimination of hous-
ing) and other pending legisla-
ton is passed, the 83rd Congress
will 60 down in history as the
Congress which forgot the forgot
ten man." - Rep. Sullivan ID,
Mo- April q, 1858.
'In Great Britain we have the
Scotch who refuse to wear rub
Der heels because. they give; the
Welsh who pra yon their knees
and everyone else; the Irish who
don't know what they want but
are willing to fight for it, and the
English who are self-made and
worship their creator" - British
statesman quoted by Sen. Rob-
ertson ID, Va.) April %, 1858.
AFTER all, what is the differ
enco between a capitalist and a
communist if it is not that the
one owns something and the other
does not.?" = Rep. Thomas ID,
Tex April %, 1858.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

The Greater Boston House
wives League will honor the
founder of the National House
wives League, Mrs. Fannie B.
Pack, with exercises in Columbus
Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church Sun
day, May II, 4 PM.
Guest speaker is Mrs. Muriel
S. Barnes, member of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce, serving
on the American Opportunity
Committee. Her subject is Our
Responsibility to Each Other"
The church Senior Choir will
render a special musical pro
gram and tea will be served.
The annual observance, known
as Fannie B. Peck Day. is in
recognition Of the labors OF Mrs.
Peck in bringing to fulflment
her idea of banding women to-
gether to help boost and build
business and engage in efforts for
civic improvement generally.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

New Birth for the Church"
will be the subject of the Whit
sunday sunrise address by Dr..
Homer Jack of Evanston, ILL.,, in,
ternationally-known writer, min
lister of the Unitarian Church,
social worker and lecturer, who
will be the guest speaker two
weeks hence on May "a, at 7:30
AM. in st. Cyprian's Church,
fremont and Walpole sts., Rox-
bury.
The occasion of DR.. Jacks en-
gagement at st. Cyprian's will be
the annual Observance of the
Feast of Pentecost or Whitsun-
day, which commentaries the
birthday of the Christian
Church, as the Holy Spirit came
to the diSillusioned disciples at
Pentecost. DR.. Jack will speak
at the early morning celebration
of the Holy Communion at 7:30
Am. on May "a. Music for the
service will be furnished by the
Vesper Choir of st. Cypriap's
Church.
DR.. Jack is well known as a
frequent contributor to "The
Nation, and "The Christian Cen
tury" magazines. A series of.
three of his articles on his re-
cent visit to Prime Minister
Malan in South Africa were pub.
lished in the Christian Cen
tury" this past winter. DR.. Jack,
formerly executive secretary of
the Chicago Council Against
Racial and Religious Discrimin-
alton, has also contributed articles
and book reviews to Common
Ground" Negro Digest" "The
Progressive" and THE Christian
Register" At present ne is the
Minister of All Souls Unitarian
Church in Evanston, Ill. He is
also editor of "The Wit and Wis
dom of Ghandi," Beacon Press)
and was formerly head of the
Unitarian Fellowship for Social
Justice.
The public is cordially invited
to hear him speak at the sunrise
The guardian., 1953-05-09

The following editorial appeared in the Herald OF May
and is reprinted herewith;
Lincoln University Oxford Pa, which was the hrst
college in the world to give degrees to coored men, has
made an important step in the other direction It has opened
its doors to white students
Lewis M Stevens president of the Board OF Trustees
d be dav of usefulness for Lincoln primarlya colored
college is coming to close He expressed the hope that he
school would become "a leader in the natural course OF the
removal of all artificial barriers all educational Institutions
ut is sign of progress and hope And 1t brings 10
mind the important social fact that Brande University was
established expressly nonregous school, open to Jews
and non-Jews equal footing
at is good thing that our minority groups have tne
maturity not to strike back society for the pains they have
felt but rather show the way greater democracy"
BOSTON HERALD
This is of course commendabe in Lincoln u However
Howard University Medical School in D. c. has admitted
white students for some so years Also Hampton UNI
versity preceded Lincoln this democratic gesture and other
Southern coIored schools continuing the process Thus
oIored southern colleges are behind the white in
helping mix the schools.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

Plans were also laid for the
observance of the 18th Annivers-
sry of the Council to be held
at Gloucester Memorial Presby-
terian Church in June.
The Program chairman, Mrs.
William S. Pavenell, presented
Rev. Clifford Miller, speaker of
the evening, who read several of
his original poems. Rev. Miller
presented to the members book
lets of his poems on outstanding
colored Americans.
A delicious collation. was served
by the hostess.
Those enjoying Mrs. Bullock's
hospitality were Mesdsmes B. A.
Galloway, Alice Scott, Barbara
Brookheld. Virgiss Hill, Beulah
The guardian., 1953-05-09
RECENT DEATHS
Announced BY cHIsoLM FUNERAL CHAPEL

GEORGE w. JOHNSON - So
Pemberton Square. Services held
at Pittsburg, Pa. Interment,
Braddock Cemetery, Pittsburg,
Pa.
IRENE MOSELY - 271 Hum
boldt Avenue. Service by Rev.
Samuel Layiscount at st. Marks
Congregational Church. Inter
ment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
EVANS BOOKER - II Green
wich Park, Boston. service
preached by Rev. James c.
Brown at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel. Interment, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
MRS. FLORENCE COLLINS
SIT Columbus Avenue. Services
by Rev. Oddus Barbor at Christ
Temple Church. Interment, Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
MRS. NATIVE GARNEs
/ MARQUES - % Elm Hill Park
and $40 Columbus Ave, Boston.
Service by Rev. Prescod, haw-
NUT Community Church. Inter
ment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
/ BABY BOY COBB - IA East
Brookline Street. Interment,
woodlawn Cemetery. Everett.
MRS. MARY EMMA BROWN
T. 482 Massachusetts Ave, BoS-
ton. erYice by Rev. James c.
Brown at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel. Interment, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
| EDWARD G. OUTLAW - 317
Columbus Avenue. Service by
Rev. Richard M. Owens at CHS
ol mFuneral Chapel. Interment,
Arlington National Cemetary.
Arlington, Virginia.
CHARLES E. JOHNSON - SO
Norfolk Street. Services by Rev.
DR.. Frederic Fisher at Chisolm
| Funeral Chapel. Interment, w,
w. II Veterans Lot Mt. Hope
! Cemetery
BABY GIRL MIDDLETON -
I9 Greenwich Park. Interment,
Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett.
EDWARD JENKINS - 81 Rut-
land Square. services held at
| Chisolm Funeral Chapel. Inter
ment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. MARY A. TURNER -
The guardian., 1953-05-09
CAFE BIAS
CASE RESUMES

WASHINGTON, D. Clear
ings on the Thompson Restaurant
case, which will determine
whether or not segregation in
Washington restaurants is legal,
were resumed Friday before the
Supreme Court.
Justice Department lawyers
are pursuing the line of argument
that laws passed in Washington
in 1872 and 1873 make discrirni-
nation in eating places illegal
and since these laws are still on
the books, they are therefore
enforceable.