davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
HIT Mrntnrtattt

LOPEZ NlCTOR In memory OF my
LOPEZ. who passed away so suddenly
two years ago. August 2. 1851.
Two years have passed since you left,
But to me it seems only YESTERDAY;
Will forever be with me; ~
our dear mother, ALICE S MUSE,
who entered eternal dn9 rest seven years
Loving memories never die
AS years roll on and days pass by:
Deep in our hearts memory is kept
OF one we loved and can never forget.
THE CHILDREN.
PHILPOT. CALVIN EARL. In loving
T memGry Of our son son and brother CAL,
two years ago today, August 6, 1851.
A precious one from us is gone.
voice beloved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
Your CHEEKY ways. your smiling face
Are pleasant to recall;
You had kind word for, every one.
THE FAMILY. MIR. AND MRS. WILL
LIAM 3. PHILPoT. -----
SMITH, GEORGE LEE. In loving mem
DRY Of my dear husband. GEORGE LEE
SMITH, who departed this life suddenly
one year ago. August 5. 1852.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return:
That he so soon in death would sleep
And leave me here to mourn.
No one knows how much l miss you
No ovs one s knows the bitter list pain
Life has never been the same.
II all the world were mine to give
! would give 1t, yes, and more.
To see the face of my dear one
Come smiling through the door.
God gave me strength to bear it.
And courage to meet the blow,
This world will never know.
His memory is all l have now.
God called him to rest
But thankful am who today, can say
DEVOTED WIFE. LOUISE.
SHOOT. ESTELLE NJ In sad but Low.
ing memory Of our dear daughter and
sister. ESTELLE M. sMooT' who de,
today. August g. 1892.
Her life is a beautiful memory,
Her absence a silent grief;
She sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
p b rs spn MoTAH S p MAsY a SHOOT
AND BROTHER. JAMES H. SMOOT
THORNTON, MARGIE. In loving mem
DRY Of my dear daughter, MARGIE
THORNTON, who departed this life
three years ago, August 3, 1850.
When we reach the heavenly garden
And see her In fun bloom,
The flower we loved SO dearly
And thought God plucked too soon,
Oh, then we will know the reason,
Though we know it not today.
Why in her fragrant beauty
MOTHER. MRS, ALICE GRIFFIN.
WASHINGTON. JAMES DEWEY. In low
father. JAMES DEWEY WASHINGTON
who departed. this life six years ago
today, August 6, 1947.
Links gone from our chain;
Although We are parted for while,
We know We will meet again.
LOVING WIFE, SADIE WASHINGTON.
AND DAUGHTER, LEANA w. DOCK.
WEEMs, AGNES v: In memory Of our
departed this life two years ago. Au-
Beyond life's golden strand
Lies a city, bright and fair.
In the land Of Gods tomorrow.
Our dear mother awaits US there.
LOVING CHILDREN. RAYMOND AND
DAISY. AND GRANDCHILDREN.
WESLEY, CHARLES. In loving memory
Of our dear father, CHARLES IVES
ago today. August ie50.
GrieFs trimming cups been drained
It's bitter loneliness is past:
For you, We thought forever gone.
Throush memory. live on and on;
WESLEY, CHARLES. IN sweet memoir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

WESLEY. CHARLES. In sweet memory
Of our beloved grandfather, CHARLES
WESLEY, who departed this life thre'
years ago today. August 8, 1850.
90 many things you did for us,
No single day goes by
That memory fails to hold its miro
Before our grateful eyes.
DEVOTED GRANDCHILDREN. COL
LIE, HOWARD AND BUTCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
sLAsCo. JOHN HARRY. A special com.

N No. 35. F.. A, A. M, is
nND of attending the funeral Of
NJ HARRY GLAsCo. on Friday,
80, August I 1853; at pm.
3saI i4th st. NV. 1nteTment Rock
nog LANES + I. sE%As sI:r. Master s
GRAHAM. JAMES ALONZO. On We'd
Ro.pEs A9 JAMES A lfSS 5g2Gia
Of 662s slst St.. cabin John Md,
beloved husband of Agnes I. Brown,
father Of Mrs. Ruth Finnell, Mrs,
Brady, Mrs. Mona Stone. John, Wal
ter and Ernest Graham Remains
Funersl HOME ee of Ro6sTt pnmphreS
Bethesda. Md, where services will be
held on Saturday. August $, at 1920
am Interment Parklawn Cemetery. z
GRAY, WASHINGTON. Suddenly, on
dgeSasy H agsasf Md '2 @AsN eFeSs
GRAY of rs 61st ave ne He is
survived by seven sons. four daughters,
twenty-one grandchildren; one sister,
t snS enG and A %any 0hfa haTs
day. August 6. friends may cali at
the Henry S. WASHINGTON & Sons Fu
neral Home. 1925 Deane ave; ne.
z. at ! pm, at the Mount Zion Baptist
Church. Anne Arundel County, Rev.
Harrison Hone oficiating. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment church
cemetery
HAYES. MARGARET E. On Wednes-
day, August ). 1853 at her residence.
HAYES, beloyed wife of the late Ira
children and six grandchildren. Flu
neral services at the Taltavull Flu
neral Home. 36l9 14th st. NV, on
Saturday. August 8. at II am. Ecia-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
HEWITT. JOHN HARRIS On Tues
1923 N st. NV JOHN HARRIS
HEWITT. beloved husband OF Mrs
Of Miss Amy K Hewitt, Mrs Charles
J. Thomas and Mrs. Irma H. Mercer.
all of Norfolk. Va, and Carlyle c.
Hewitt of New York: Charles W
Hewitt of Phoenix, Ariz.. and Mel
son c. Hewitt tr.. of Washington:
D. c. He also is survived by Severa!
nieces and nephewS He was mem
Der of Andrew. Jackson Lodge, No
Charity Lodge No To-. K. of P.
Norfolk. Va, and American Fedora
ton of Government Employees Lodce,
No. 104l of Washington, D. c, Flu
neral services will be held at Hysong's
Funeral Home, 1900 N st. NV. on
Thursday, August g. at 400 pm.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment Forest Lawn Gene
terry. Norfolk, Va. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

cRONE, CARRIE c. On wednesday. Au-
gust 5, 1858 at Alexandria Hospital.
CARRIE c. CRoNE of 3406 King ST.
Alexandria. Va, loving wife of John
Crone mother of Catherine Wallace,
Margaret Crone and Maydel Bell; sister
of Lee TAFT Also surviving are one
grandchild and a host of other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting
at the Chinn Funeral Home. Airing
ton, Va. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
ELEsHMAN. HERBERT MICHAE

IMIkEJ. On wednesday,, august D.
1858. at Prince GEORGES Hospital.
Cheverly, Md. HERBERT MICHAEL
CMIKEl FLESHMAN of 5307 Crittenden
st.. Hyattsville, Md, beloved husband
of Annie Elizabeth freshman and
father of Mary Alice Murray, Catherine
Afford. Matthew M, Herbert S., Ray
Fleshman. Services at the Gasch
Funeral Home. Hyattsville. Md. on
Saturday. August s. at 10 am. Reia
tiveS and friends invited Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
U. S. COURT OF APPEALS PERMITS
ID. c. RESTAURANTS TO CONTINUE
SEGREGATION POLICY
(By Randolph L. White)

Last week the United States Supreme
Court of Appeals handed down a to 4
decision in the Thompson Restaurant Case
saying in effect that D. G.. restaurants may
or may not serve Negroes.
The Court buttressed it's decision by
ruling that the 1878 D. c. laws which
denied restaurants the right to segregate
anyone because of his race has been in
valid since they were passed because the
Legislative body then governing Washing
ton was actually without authority to pass
such laws. The Court further ruled that
even were it possible that the laws had
been valid, the 1901 codification of D. c..
laws completely nullified them Thus, such
g ruling by the Court leaves the District
without any law permitting, or barring
segregation by restaurants in the Nations
Capital. Each individual restauranter, in
the face of such ruling, can enforce his
own segregation policy
Apparently in an attempt to offset
further court action which Negro leaders
are prepared to bring, District Commission
ers are feverishly seeking ways to stop
segregation in restaurants. Latest news re-
ports have it that the District Commission
ers are considering the issuance of new
regulations that would compel restaurants
to serve any well-behaved person regardless
of his race.
Negro leaders in the District deplore
the Courts decision. They promise to take
the case up to the Supreme Court unless
other means are quickly found to eliminate
the racial segregation policy now practiced
by d. c.. restaurants.
DR.. Mary Church Terrell, prominent
Negro leader and member of the Commit
tee for the Enforcement of d. G.. anti-Dis-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31

ficient for as. We can and shall come to-
gether IN Fellowship
This is not difficult task, for only a
falsehood stands between us and our mu-
tual fulfillment in each other; and it is not
so that people prefer lies to truth.
The majority of people everywhere are
sane and good willed. If it were not so, de-
mocracy would be the childish dream which
most people once believed it was. Democ-
racy works. 1t works because the majority
of people in all classes and all locations
are wiser, kinder and more just than the
scoffers believe.
Fifty gears of segregation hare created
many misunderstanding betWeem aUhite
and colored Southe2ners, but they haze not
changed the fact that zoe are hannah beings
Icing side by SIDE IN the same laad We are
entertained a0ithin as UeU as an oar outer
Gestinies.
In increasing numbers, we white South
erners are realizing our errors and extend
ing our hands to our dark brothers of whom
we are inwardly part. Believe in our sin
cerety; have patience with our plumbers:
forgive our past stupidties. A virile, vital
and creative friendship can and shall full
fill our coming together in the South.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
u. Va. Medical School
Opens Door To Two
Negro Students
(By RANDOLPH l.. WHITLEY

According to this weeks press reports,
the Medical School of the University of Vir-
ginia has accepted two Negro students for
enrolment net fall.
The students are Edward B. Nash of
Richmond and Edward T. Wood of Licking
ton. Both are ga" students and graduated
from Richmond's Armstrong High School
in June 1949. At present, Nash is attend
ing the Virginia Union University while
Wood is a pre-medical student at Dart
mouth College in New Hampshire.
Although the doors of the University of
Virginia have been open to qualified Negro
students since three-judge Federal Court
compelled it to admit Gregory Swanson to
graduate studies at its law school in 1850.
Nash and Wood are the first Negroes ever
accepted for enrolment in the medical
school.
Commenting on the acceptance of these
two young men, Byron F. Black rector OF
the University, said the matter could be re-
garded as routine"
Since 1850, several Negroes have been
enrolled at the University for post-gradu-
ate studies.
The University of Virginia Hospital an
Agency of the University of Virginia, also
established precedent about a year ago
when it accepted Negro graduate nurses on
its nursing staff. They receive the same sal
airy, work the same hours, and receive the
same benefits as other nurses, salary and
benefits being determined by the individu-
els length of service.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31

The Silver Anniversary of the William
A Hunton Branch YMCA will be held on
Sunday, February at the First Baptist
Church at 8 80 P M
Attorney Thomas W. Young, the Presi-
cent and General Manager of the Guide
Publishing Company, will be the speaker.
Mr. Young is a graduate of the public
schools of Norfolk, Va, Hampton Institute
and received Bachelor of Science degree
In journalism from Ohio State University
Attorney Young is married and the
father Of one daughter. He is also an ac-
credited war correspondent, having served
overseas during World War II with the all
colored 99th Fighter Squadron in North
Africa and Sicily
Mr.. Young is one of the most dynamic
civic leaders in Norfolk. He has been asso-
ciated with the following community pro-
Jects: Vice Chairman of the Board of Trus
tees of the Norfolk Community Hospital:
Vice Chairman, district No 7 of the Tide
water Council of the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca; A member of the Mayors Freedom
Train Committee, chairman of the Com
mittee of Management OF the Hunton
Branch YMCA in Norfolk, a member of
the city-wide USO Committee, also mem
Der of the OPS Economic Sterilization
Cooperation Committee
When Attorney Young ran for City
Council in Norfolk the leading city paper
the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, had this to say
about him, Thomas w. Young's platform
in his campaign for city council is a round
ed and well-expressed document which aims
obviously at voters of all kinds instead of
the Negro part of Norfolk's population out
OF which this candidacy sprang. Mr.. Young
speaks particularly of his desire to serve
all the citizens with fairness and vigor.
There is no reason to doubt it, This is by
no means the platform of minority group.
This, in brief, is thumb-nail sketch of
Continued to page eight
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
Hen Falls in Love
With This Motorist

BONHAM, Texas-While making
some calls in the country collect
ing for an insurance agency, Sid
Anderson picked UP an odd hitch.
hiker.
1t was & bantam hen which
perched herself upon the back seat
OF his car and refused to be shooed
away. Anderson retraced bis route
six houses and found the owner.
But when he unloaded the hen,
she flew back into the automobile.
Again and again he removed the
hen. Finally he eluded her and
drove swiftly away-with the hen
in mad pursuit.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31

Rev. Melvin C.. Dickson,
formerly of the Boil Street
Christian Church, Dallas,
Texas, will assume his du-
ties as pastor of Loudon
Avenue Christian in Roa-
noke, Sunday, February /.
At one time Rev. Dickson
was pastor of the Ninth
Avenue Christian Church of
this city, which is now
known as Loudon Avenue
Christian Church
A special service has been
planned for this Sunday and
the public ic cordially in
vited. III
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
March of Dimes Chapter Spends
SIS per Day on Local Boy

The accompanying picture
shows little Ronnie Jackson
of Salem who has been a
patient in the Medical Col
lege of Richmond since Sep
TENDER, 1852 He is the son
of Mrs. Lola Jackson.
In spite of the pleasing
smile that he greets his eff
ficient nurse with while ly-
ing flat of his back in the
hospital, Ronny is a victim
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31


of infantile paralysis and
the Roanoke City-County
Chapter March of Dimes is
spending $500 per day
Cor his treatment. Are you
contributing to the fund
that is responsible for this
bright-eyed lads prolonged
life? Join the March of
Dimes and give liberaly to
aid in this fight against this
deadly disease.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31

elimination Laws, released the following
statement on January %: 81 consider to-
days majority decision in the Thompson
Restaurant Case a tragedy for the United
States The four-fifths of the worlds popu-
lation will be shocked by the ruling"
The long-smouldering question of ra-
cial segregation has been dumped into the
laps of the Nine u. S. Supreme Court JUS
tees. The hottest of the "hot potatoes" is
the highly publicized Segregated School
Cases, ruling on which is not only
anxiously awaited by the Nation, but by
the civilized world.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
Funeral Rites For Rev. s. G. Terry In
Buchanan Saturday, January 81, 2p. m.

Rev. S. G.. Terry, retired Baptist min
lister of Buchanan, who has been under.
going medical treatment at Burrell Me-
mortal Hospital since December 20, died
Thursday morning at $50
Rev. Terry was a member of First Bap-
fist Church in Buchanan where his
funeral will be held Saturday. January
81, at 300 p. m Remains will lie in-statc
at the church from II 100 a. M until 200
r. M.
Surviving are one son, Roger w. Terry;
enc daughter, Mrs. Gazara Nelson; two
daughters N law Mrs Clora Terry and
Mrs. Margaret Terry; five grandchildren
and number of other relatives and u
host of friends, white and colored.
Interment will be in the Buchanan GEM
etery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31


Carolina Clement
d.
n
1.
A Holmes,
Spencer
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
A FAREWELL
By A White Southerner

This article will be my last in The Tri-
bune for period of months. Unaccus-
toned to working without editorial direc-
ton, | shall discontinue the column for the
duration of the leave Of your Charlottes-
vile editor, Mr.. T. J. Sellers. During this
period shall write a book on the race
return.
In Offering this column, I haze tried
to 9i0e Tribune readers glimpse inside the
minds of typical a0hite Soathe1mers So far
as I knoaO this has never been done before
bg any columnist and hope you haze
foamd 1t helpful
Raised as | was in an atmosphere of
unchallanged white supremacy, until two
and half years ago was typical white
Southerner in all my attitudes towards Ne
groes. Through this column have tried to
explain what these typical attitudes are and
show that they do not include either hos
tillty or contempt Cor Negroes.
They do, hoa0eVer, include taOo ve,,y ob-
5ectaonabte attitudes aohich Mr.. Sellers aoork
ed hard to eliminate from ma thinkinq.
These are unconscious p1ternalism and the
myopic assumption that the South as q
a0onderfm place to hve for everybody IN 1T.
recognizing me as q potential crusader for
human rights, Mr.. Sellers put IN mann
hours patiently explaining the Negroes
point of 0ieao and aOhy the present sata.a-
ton IS intOlerable.
In learning how completely whites mis-
understood Negroes, | learned how COM
pletely Negroes misunderstood whites This
gave me the motif for a life's work which
l am just beginning: That of explaining
white and Negro Southerners to each other
and of helping both to realize the uplifting
and creative union which is possible here
in the South
For mere equality of opportunity Is not
enough. 1t IS not enough either to giUe or
receive. Here IN oar aCaTm South aOe can do
better than that Cold Justice as not SAT-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31

LOUIS JORDAN will be
one of the star attractions of
the West Coast edition of
the biggest. show of 1853"
From February 3 to 10, Jor-
dan and his little band will
play concert dates with the
all-star package show in
California cities.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Soroptilnists Plan
Coronation Salute

A salute to the Forthcoming
, coronation Of Queen Elizabeth II
will be the theme Of the weekly
luncheon meeting Of the Sorop-
timist Club of Washington at 1
pm. Wednesday in the Willard
Hotel.
Mrs. Paul H. Gore-Booth, wife
Of the public relations counselor
OF the British Embassy, will be
guest speaker, and Lady Makins,
wife Of the British Ambassador,
will be guest of honor.
Mrs. Edith Jarvis will intro
duce the luncheon guests.
The club has provided Friend
ship House at 619 D street Sc.
with a group of tickets for the
Children's Theater production of
"Hiawatha" on Saturday at Lis
ner Auditorium. Proceeds will 20
to the Korean War Orphans.
The tickets are for children
using the facilities Of Friendship
House.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Miss Patricia Anne Boyer,
daughter of Mrs. F. Y. Boyer of
Takoma Park. was married on
March 81 to DR.. Howard Robert
Unger He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard S. Unger.- The Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church
was the scene of the ceremony
with DR.. r. Paul Schearrer off,
ciatlng. A reception was held
in the church parlors.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
On Deans List

Miss Jane Bradfleld, student
at Mary Washington College,
made the deans list for the last
semester. Miss Bradfield is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E,
Neville Bradfleld Of Leesburg.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
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Evening star., 1953-03-22
sale March only 1927 of

1929 off regular prices for restoring pictures !,
poor condition Spots, cracks repaired, one persor
token from group, unWonted details removed Oriai
nal returned unhorned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
NH. Teachers
Adopt Anti
Red Resolution

MANCHESTER, NH. - MC)-
The Assembly of Delegates, legis-
lative body of the State Teachers
Association, has adopted a resolu.
tion expressing opposition to com.
munists in the teaching profession
in New Hampshire.
The Assembly passed the resolu.
tion by a vote of 59-to-1. The lone
mo" voter was said to have been
dissatisfied with the wording, not
the general principle, of the reso-
luton.
According to the resolution. the
New Hampshire teachers organi.
cation subscribeS TO the following:
"That it is opposed to any com
munists in the teaching profession
and do) advocating of communism
as an American way of life by
members of the teaching profeS.
sion.
THAT it expects and welcomes
examination of efforts of It's mem
bers to teach AmericaniSm.
THAT its members are proud 10
reaffirm constantly their allegiance
to the American way of life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

gracious.
And if you want them TO be-
have like Christians, behave like a
Christian.
A famous saying goes something
like this:
What you are spesks 10 me
so loudly that ! can't hear what
you're saying"
Probably your children couldn't
put it into words that way, but il
they could, they'd be expressing
their deepest feelings.
When you talk to youngsters,
half the time their attention is
tuned 10 some other wave-length.
But don't ever get the idea that
they don't notice what you do,
They notice 50 keenly that hav-
ing a child in the house is a con
slant reminder that God sees
everything you do.
In that respect. children are very
specially the images and ILLNESSES
OF God. They too seem to see every
thing.
Children can be turned away
from religion by constant preach
ing about religion, just as they
can be prejudieed against good
table-manners by being everlasting
~ hammered al on the subject.
But il would be strange child
that would be turned away from
religion by observing that it makes
people kindly, serene, generous
and happy.
Neither religion nor religious
teaching should be made an oner-
Gus or a elassroomish thing in the
home.
It's all right to hold the book
while little Johnny reeites his
catechism lesson. But | don't be
lieve in sitting him on stool and
talking theology at him.
Johnny will make plenty of OPP
portunities for you, if you'll let
him. In fact, sometimes he'll send
you running for a theology hand
book.
When he's small, he'll ask fairly
easy questions. Dad, how can God
make something out of nothing?
Nom, do you have TO die to 90 to
heaven Dad, why can't we see God
and the angels? Why did our Lord
let them put Him on Cross?"
But youngsters don't stay small
They grow into teen-agers, and
then they come to you wanting 10
know why God creates people
whom He knows are going to hell
Or they come with the famous
old difficulty:
"How can we have free will
when God knows infsIiibIY from
all eternity everything we are
going TO do?"
Fortunately, by that time the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Group Demands
U.N. Fulfill
Jerusalem Pledge

NEW YORK-(NC)-The United
Nations resolutions regarding Pal
estine should be implemented inn
mediateIy, according to Abdel Kha-
lex Hassouna, Secretary General of
the Arab League.
Speaking at a press conference
held at the headquarters of Amer
ican Friends of the Middle East,
Mr.. Hassouna declared:
''The partition plan Of Palestine
is the work of the United Nations
and should be carried out. The
least that the U.N. can do is to
respect the resolutions which that
body took the pains to advocate.
The resolutions deal with the
right of Arab refugees to return
to their homeland and the interna-
tionalization of Jerusalem. Mr.
Hassouna said he could see no set
tlement of the refugee problem
until and unless the refugees are
permitted to return to their
homes"
Asked if the Arab League still
maintained its insistence on the
internationalization of Jerusalem,
Mr.. Hassouna replied that it did
''The resolutions form one unit, /"
he said.
Mr.. Hassouna is in New York to
attend the UN. General Assembly
as an observer for the Arab
League.