davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
brotherhood by Rev. nj. J. Mcdonald

IN nix of one another. This
survey was carefully made.
They took four months franz
ing the 1876 questions to be
pat to those interviewed. DIR.
gorge Gallup, a great auth
GRITTY on polls was in on it.
They found out among
ther things that Fl percent
of adult Catholics Chose over
i8 years of age) have an ill
feeling towards Jews; that
IL percent of Catholics feel
looked down on by Jews; that
a percent of Catholics think
that Jews interfere with their
human rights. This poll also
found out that ID percent of
adult Protestants have an
Ill feeling towards Catholics !:
that "a percent of Protes-
tants feel looked down on by
Catholics; that Is percent of
Protestants feel that Catho-
lies interfere with their hu-
man rights. There is another
example where Brotherhood
doesn't work.
What do you think? May
be you are tempted to think
that Brotherhood talks are
just talk hot air. Maybe you
are tempted to say: "I'm
taking care of myself first,
last and always" That prin-
ciple is poison. Because the
great fact remains that God
is our Father, that we are
brothers, that His Command
to love him first last and
always above all things--even
ourselves still holds, that
His Command to be your
brothers keeper and to for
give him still holds.
Here is a base from which
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
High St. Baptist Church
InStalls New Pastor

friends of High Street were
ardent workers in making
this day of worship and fell
lowship a success.
At 800 p. m. the install
lation Service began. Rev.
Enos H. Glaspie, pastor of
the Shiloh Baptist Church,
Salem, Va, was Master of
Ceremonies. Rev. Glaspie, a
newcomer to this vicinity, is
an old friend of Rev. Samp-
son and intimately acquaint-
ed with DR.. Harrison. Other
guests appearing were: DIR.
E. d. Downing, representing
the Business and Professional
men of the city, Rev. w. N.
Hunter, representing tn e
ministers of the city, Rev. M.
L. Cocker, and Chaplain Rob-
ert Johnson Smith who gave
Echoes of the Past. The audi
ence was held spellbound as
DR.. Harrison delivered the In
stallation Sermon. Many
marks were left with the au-
dience that made both the
members of the church and
the Pastor aware of their OBJ
legations to each other. The
music rendered by the Choir
of Shiloh was a great inspi-
ration to all. Before the clos
ing of the service a moment
of silent prayer was held for
the Rev. J. HI. Burks, former
Pastor of High Street Bap-
fist Church, who is critically
i'll at his home in Newark,
N. j.
After the closing of the SER
vice many remarks were
made that the Spirit of God
was present in these services
not only attended by the
High Street Members and the
but also many visitors of the
Star City.
The High Street members
feel that although many peo-
Continued to page four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
Howard Law Professor
Praises Norfolk Pulpit and
Press for Civil Rights Fight

DR.. James M. Nabrit, secretary of How
ard University, Washington, D. c., praised
the Negro press and the church for the role
they have played in the long fight for first
class citizenship for American Negroes in
an address here Sunday February 22nd.
The Howard University law professor
was the guest speaker for the annual OBJ
servance of Brotherhood Day at Bank Street
Baptist Church at 600 p. m. He was intro
duced by Thomas w. Young, president and
general manager of The Guide Publishing
Company.
DR.. Nabrit spoke of three areas in which
Negroes are limited in opportunities that
form the basis for inequalities for Negroes
in American life These he said, are dis
elimination against Negroes in the field of
economics and employment, politics and edu-
cation.
While the Negro suffers other ineuuali-
ties, the limitations against him in these
fields, he said, are basic and lead to other
inequalities. The struggle against handi-
caps has had the support of the Negro press
and the church, DR.. Nabrit said The church
has been the public forum where Negroes
have had the opportunity to make articulate
preston, the speaker said.
DR.. Nabrit said Negroes must have
equality of economic opportunity Negroes
need training and skill to survive, and in
| telligence to be able to take advantage of
machines which, he said, have taken the
place of hand operations
In the areas of employment, politics and
education, the greatest pressure has been
eXerted to keep Negroes from attaining
their rights, DR.. Nabrit said. This pressure
against Negroes along this line has been no
accident, he said The whole program, he
continued, was an avowed and planned one
with the specific purpose of keeping Ne,
groes from gaining their rights and equali-
ty with other Americans.
Though physically free, Dr. Nabrit said,
the Negro has been seriously limited in the
fields of employment and economics, politics
and education. He said opponents of the
Fair Employment Practices Committee
claim that it is necessary to the American
way of life. But he explained the difference
between legislating against freedom of
thought, feeling or prejudice and making it
illegal to act on prejudice which deprives
some one of his rights because of race or
color The FEPC, the speaker said, does not
prescribe what one should think about en-
poyees, but prohibits action based on preiu-
dices.
DR.. Nabrit stressed the point that while
Indignation of the races is coming, many
Negroes are not ready for it. With the new
day OF opportunities will come new response
bilities, the speaker said. He urged prepara-
ton for the new day.
DR.. j. B. Henderson, pastor of Bank
Street Baptist Church, made remarks, DR..
Lyman b. Brooks, director of Norfolk Di-
vision of Virginia State College, presided
Music was furnished by the Male Chorus
Group of Norfolk Division of Virginia
State College.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-09
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the Alaska Department Of Fisheries, P. o. Box 35O, Ju~ neau, Alaska, until 200 P. M~ May 12, 1853, for the charter of an aircraft for inspection and research flights in the Ko- diak area.
 Specifications of charter and
 bid forms may be obtained from the office of the Depart ment, 229 Alaska Office Build ing, or P. o. Box $50, Juneau, Alaska.
 Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Alaska De partment of Fisheries at 200 P. M. May 12, 1853. Within 10 days notification will be made
 and formal contract entered into between the Alaska De partment of Fisheries and the lowest responsible bidder. The right is reserved to re- ject any or all bids.  Isl c. l.. Anderson, Da- rector Alaska Depart ment Of Fisheries Pub: 4-25-53 5-2-53 5-9-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-09
NOTICE

If you can not get us oH phone 3131, call 4303 for oE delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, pm to 7 pm Friday
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-09

lie fi ,aSna : ~te aniShip Con pany freie hter King Splice al rived in port Sunday wit, freight and mail for town.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-09

Jess bllnn is renvdelling the interior of his building on Main street. He is dividing it into offices.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-09
NCstCE

Don't forget the Sunda morning breakfast at the Elhs Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-09

The office of the Alaska from to 10 pm, and Communications System has Sundays and holidays from gone on it's summer sched- am to pm and from to ue. The office is open daily pm
Evening star., 1953-08-28
GSA Chief Sets Up
New StockpiIinq Division

Edmund F. Mansure, General
Services administrator, an
nounced today that he has set
up new materials division in
his agency to handle work of the
former Defense Materials Pro-
curement Agency.
The new division will be part
of the Emergency Procurement
Service, the GSA agency which
acquires and stores strategic ma
terials for the national stockpile.
The division will have 106 en-
ployes. The staff has been whit
tied down to this number from a
peak of 204 last January. The
new division will carry on the
work of DMPA. arranging
through purchase contracts for
the expansion of production of
strategic and critical minerals
and metals. Mr.. ManSure said
the program would be continued
vigorously.
DMPA was abolished by exec
utive order August is and its
functions and staff transferred
to GSA. The division now set
up will be headed by Irving
Gumbel. who was acting deputy
administrator of DMPA. A. j.
Walsh is commissioner of the
Emergency Procurement Service.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Congressman Questions
Promotion Of u Generals
BY the Assoeioted Press

Representative Norblad, Re-
publican, of Oregon asked the
Marine Corps today to explain
why it is promoting % generals
at time when he said economy
is in order.
Mr.. Norblad, a member of the
Armed Services Committee, said
in a letter to Gen. Lemuel C.
Shepherd Marine commandant,
that he had learned the Corps
was placing on it's rolls and the
taxpayers rolls, an additional %
generals"
The Congressman added:
Under an administration which
is trying to justify the spending
of every taxpayers dollar, this
procedure seems very question
able to me-"
A Marine spokesman said the
promotions were to fill vacancies
and did not exceed the limit on
top-ranking officers voted by the
last Congress as part of the
military appropriations bill. This
spokesman promised a fuller
statement later.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
US. MayR Require Draftees
To Serve in Reserve Force
BY the Associated Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Aug. %.
Compulsory participation in
the active reserve may be in
store for every draftee.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Army, James P. Mitchell, dis
closed here last night that the
administration is studying plans
for putting teeth into the draft
law.
Draftees would then be re-
quired to serve in the reserve
forces. Present draft legislation
requires reserve membership
after discharge but fails to pen
alize millions of drafteeS who
have not complied with the law.
Speaking at the fifth annual
dinner of military government
reserve officers here, the Secre-
tary said, 1--WE believe our ma
tional security rests on two fun
damental bases. First, main
tenance of an adequate active
force and second, maintenance
of a vital reserve"
Evening star., 1953-08-28

Starts Tomorrow. ARENA" in
BID. The First 3-Dimension
Western.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
.Son-in-law 0uizzed
In Brutal Staying Of
Charleston Woman
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug.
28.-Arch j. Alexander, jr., %
year old attorney, was questioned
for more than IL hours yester-
day and last night about the slay-
ing of his mother -in-law, Mrs.
Walter E. Clark, socialite and
principal owner of the Charles
ton Daily Mail.
Mayor John T. Copenhaver sat
in on the questioning and issued
statement saying:
"It would be most unfortunate
to point the finger Of accusation
at one who was examined, merely
because of the examination it
self"
Was Last Known Visitor.
Chief of Police Dewey Williams
said Mr.. Alexander was the last
person known to have seen Mrs.
Clark alive last Friday night.
He called at the Clark home to
see his two-year-old son, Arch j.
Alexander III. The little boy had
been staying with his grand
mother while his mother was in
the hospital. Mrs Clark's only
daughter, Mr.. Alexander's wife,
gave birth to twins the previous
week. One of the babies died.
Mrs. Clark's body was found
sprawled on the living room floor
the next morning when two
house servants reported for work.
She had died of severe blows on
the head. None of the valuables
in the house was missing al
though there we're signs of some
ransacking.
Came BY Request.
Mr.. Alexander came to police
headquarters at the invitation of
Chief Williams about noon yes
terday. The questioning went on
until 11:40 last night, with only
brief breaks for sandwiches
Mr.. Alexander is the son of
former chief of the State
Mines Department. He married
the former Julia Clark in 1850,
the same year her father died
of a heart attack after being
principal owner and publisher
Of the Daily Mail for 36 years.
He left with his uncle, Mil
ton j. Ferguson, State Tax Com
missioner. who came to the po-
lice station about two hours
earlier to ask about him.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Civil Defense Group
Holds Rescue Test
Al Razed BuiIdinu

The rubble of buildings under
demolition plus smoke bombs
lent realism yesterday to a civil
defense rescue exercise at Con-
necticut avenue and K street
NV.
PasserSby attracted to the
scene of what appeared to be
smoking ruins, Stretcher bearers
and screaming injured were ad-
vised by frequent announcements
that it was a test.
Being demonstrated particu-
larly was mobile X-ray equip
ment which has a 60-second pro-
cessor for taking and developing
films on the spot. Of the type
approved by the Federal Civil
Defense Agency for use in dis
aster areas, the unit was de-
veloped by the Picker X-Ray
Corp. and the armed forces for
field use in Korea.
Broken Arm" Victim.
Screaming in the wake of the
smoke bomb ran Mrs. Anna B.
Kerrick, of 3940 Benning road
NE, who collapsed" on a pile
Of bricks with a broken arm"
Other volunteers from the
Health Department who ar
ranged themselves in the rubble
to await rescue under the broil-
ing sun were Mrs. Alma r. Gaf-
ney, 1900 Forteith street NV;
Clarence w. Travis, 1929 Elev-
enth street N. w., and Edward j.
Camara, 1401 Sixteenth street
NV.
While the reScues were getting
under way, technicians and VOL
unteers set up the mobile X-ray
unit, which uses a gasoline elec-
trio engine and takes about 10
minutes to assemble.
Desire Machine.
The unit aids in quick dag
noSis of injuries on the scene of
disaster. Local civil defense.
officials would like to have some
Of the equipment, but have no
funds. Yesterdays test, a spokes-
man said, indicated that it would
be extremely valuable in civil
defense.
The "One Minute X-Ray" was
constructed in collaboration with
the Polaroid Land Camera Co.
Two walls of the buildings be-
ing demolished at the test scene
were pulled down during the
exercise to add realism to the
atmosphere.
Directing the test was DR..
Ross Taggert, assistant to the
deputy director of the Medical
and Health Service of District
Civil Defense.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Malaga Cattle RustIers
Difficult to Cutch
By the A.soeiated Press

KOTA BAEIRU, Malaga. -
Gangs of ruStlers are ruonding
up cattle in lonely villages in
North Malaga and taking them
across the border into Thailand
for sale to dealers.
Despite close cooperation be-
tween Malayan and Thai police,
it has been difficult to detect
stolen cattle being driven across
the shallow Gelok River dividing
the two countries, according to
reports.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
New Drive-in

The K-B theater chain will
open it's first drive-in theater
sometime before the end of the
year. The theater, which is now
under construction in Rockville,
is located on U. S. Route 240.
Leon M. Einhorn of Albany
IN. " is the architect.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

THE VILLAGE !; 1897 g., 3; !; !, Ave; Az:
A New Tarzan Adventure. LEX
BARKER and JOYCE MCKENZIE
in TARTAN AND THE SHE
Also the New Walt Disney Cartoon
Festival With Donald Duck. Pluto.
Goofy and Many Others. at 7:15.
Q-15
Evening star., 1953-05-02

Terms: Sold subject to q prior
lbutlding association deed Of trust
for approximately $5,475.OO fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
$4,000 required. ConyeyancinS.
recording, etc. at purchasers cost,
Adjustments made as of date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
poSit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the
discretion of the trustees,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
CHARLES MITCHELL.
APPS, ,1OmyS,D7 TrIISteeq
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Society and Club News
Hills Give Dance at Club;
Leftover Bachelors Hosts

ranking guests at the dinner CIV
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ca
fritz before the dance, and
among their other guests were
tht legal adviser to the State
Department and Mrs. Herman
Phleger, Senator and Mrs. George
Malone. Mr.. and Mrs. Eric John
ston and the Ambassador of Pan
anna and Sonora de Huertematte
Former Undersecretary of the
Navy and Mrs. w. John Kenney
entertained the Undersecretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Chap
man Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs
Frazer Bailey. the Clifford Fol-
gers and the John Hammonds al
a pre-dance dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newbold
were hosts to the Swedish Am
baSsador and Nine. Bohemian
Senator and Mrs. j. William Full
bright, former Undersecretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. Edward
H. Foley, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Israel, DR.. and Mrs. Dorcas Har-
din, Capt. and Mrs. Edwin
Graves, the Clark Cliffords and
the Nathan SCOTS.
A smaller dinner at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Cornick drew MIR. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Bretsch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Blake, Taylor Simmons and
Robert Harbach.
Hundreds at Linthieum HoII
While all these and more were
dancing later to Sidney's music,
over in Linthicum Hall several
Evening star., 1953-05-02
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Aucti0neers- Appraisers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE s.
STORY FRAME DWELLING NO. 617
21st STREET NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE s.
STORY FRAME DWELLING NO. 617
21st STREET. NV.
BY virtue of q deed of trust recorded
in Liber No 9524. folio $50, ct sed..
one OF the land records Of the Dis
tSt. trict Of ColHmbia. and ..o at the re- re-
UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer for
sale by public auction. in front OF
PPEsU%R5sTfi PPoURTa DAY S2 OF N1h2AY 2AP! lsss THF AZ
THREE O'CLOCK PM. the. follow
trict Of Columbia, to-wit: Part Of
Beginning 10 for the IN same nSuAes on aIsi aist
Street. so feet 6A inches South
from the Northwest corner OF. said
lot and running thence South &C
East 90 feet: thence North go feet
2A inches and thence West 90 feet
to beginning. The South 4 feet 81
inches Of the above-described prop
embraced within the lines Of Lot 2S
in Thomas H. G. Todd and VIM.
B. Todd'S subdivision in Square 103
as per plat recorded in the once
Of the Surveyor for the District o1
Columbia In Liber W. B. M. ct folic
TERMS OF SALE: one-third Of thG
balance in three equal annual In
stallmentS, represented BY promis.
sorry notes of purchaser. with inter.
est at per cent per annum from
day Of sale. payable. semi-annually
secured by first deed of trust upor
property sold. or all cash, at option
Of purchaser. A deposit Of 81 10000
required Of purchaser at sale
Examination Of title. conveyancing
recording. revenue stamps and no.
tarial fees at cost Of purchaser
Terms to be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale. other.
wise trustees reserve the right Il
resell property at risk and cost o.
defaulting purchaser. after 8 days
advertisement Of such resale in somt
newspaper published In washington
d. c.. or deposit. may be forfeited
or without forfeitinR deposit trustees
may avail themselves Of any lega
Or equitable rights against default.
JULIUS ARoNoFF,
CHARLES L. NORRIS, H.,
aD22.26.2s.30.my2. Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
By Betty Beole

Washington society was split
two ways last night.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Middleton Hill were staging a
dance for 200 or more at the
Sulgrave Club between 10:30 and
2:30, IS of the towns eligible
young bachelors were tossing a
fancy stepping to-do between the
same hours at Georgetown's
Linthicum Hall. The city was
humming with melody and
dancing feet.
The Sulgrave dance was a
birthday party for Mrs. Hill, who
arrived at the club wearing her
handSomest present. Her hus-
band gave her a white mink stole
which beautifully complemented
her new chic evening gown of
white faille with a huge pink
tulle skirt.
The Hills were feted before
hand at a dinner given by Mrs.
Rahel Davies Fitch at her home
on Garfield street. Other dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. War;
ren Pierson, Costa Rican Ambas-
Sador and Sonora de Oreamuno,
former Senator and Mrs. Millard
Tydings, Col. and Mrs. M. Rob-
ert Guggenhein, Mrs. William
T. Mann, Col. George Doole, Mr..
Pete Whitman from Baltimore,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard
Cults, and Mr.. Fontaine Broun.
The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield were
Evening star., 1953-05-02

hundred were keeping time to
Charlie Cliffs orchestra.
The Leap Year Leftovers, as
the 35 bachelor hosts termed
themselves, had decorated the
hall with considerable eclat and
humor. The theme of the party
was Time for a Change" which
was inscribed on a large banner
across the ballroom balcony. At
one end of it was a wry-looking
bachelor, at the other a bride
and groom. Twelve posters
about the room depicted the
theme. There was one of man
sewing on his own buttons; an
other Of a man doing his own
cooking: another showing horses
being changed in midstream.
A big plaque on the wall was
in memoriam to the seven or
eight bachelors who were in on
the first party given by this
group two years ago but who
Evening star., 1953-05-02
miss DuzeII
|Bride-EIect

DR.. and Mrs. r. Carson Dazell
OF Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Mar
garet Ann to 1t. G.g.) Dale E,
Barnes. U. s. N. He is the son
OF Mrs. j. M. Barnes of Reno,
New. and the late Mr.. Barnes. =
The bride-elect is a graduate
OF Wellesley College and is en-
ployed by the Department of De-
fense. 1t. Barnes is a graduate
OF Minnesota State Teachers
College and is presently attend
ing the Naval Postgraduate
School here.
The wedding will take place in
Washington on June 13.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

have since joined the state of
holy wedlock.
A Maypole stood behind the
orchestra with pastel ribbons
leading out to various points in
the room above the dancers
heads. Clusters of white balloons
decorated the walls.
Foreign Service Officer Rich
ard Brecker planned and exc
cuted the decorations with the
assistance of Henry Bonner and
Dorothy Weld.
There were numerous dinner
parties before this dance, too.
Chairman of the bachelor hosts,
Anthony Hass, attended the
dinner given by Mrs. Aileen
Travers; and others who enter
tanned beforehand were the
members of the bachelor girl
household - the Misses Ann
Badger, Lindsay Harper, Betty
SWenSon and Ann Patlow, Mr..
Evening star., 1953-05-02

and Mrs. William Merriam, Mr..
Coleman Edgar. Mr.. Leroy Nor
gan and Col. Michael Lucky.
There was q midnight snack
of sandwiches and milk.
The 35 hosts were the Messrs.
Hass, Brecker, Morgan, Edward
Platt, Albert Hudes, Emerson
Duncan, John Kaufman,
George Hamilton, Ladd Thurs
ton, Eugene Thomas, Philip
Brown, James Wersley, Philip
Stern, Francis Coleman, Henry
Keep, Eldon Crowell, Arvin Up
ton, John Lyons, jr., Carroll
Carter. Newton Steers, Henri
Roskam, Macray Parker, Gordon
Grayson, Gordon Bell, Neil
Carothers, Calvin Cobb, Frank
Colcord, Cayley Davis, Osborne
Day, William Hancock, John
Hully, David Ives, William Ma
comber, Charles Rees and Joseph
Werner.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
AUCTION SALES
HOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers
43S Southern BuildinR.

TETstsss' TSETsdtsssYs sale s,,,s4,,r Of Valuable TWO:
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
STREET, SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF, certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1912
ords Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees, will sell. at public auction
IN front Of the premises. On FRI;
oeLocKk9 Pm, At the G}elE5ThiEdS }olIoWinesde
in the, District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot 95 in
Square, 1921 in the subdivision
made by the Southwest Construc.
the Office of the Surveyor for the
Distriet tr Of Of Columbia in Liber 124
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
OF trust for approximately S7,050.0C
further particulars of which will
be announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
SSsodp SSss Paid al in cash; a deposit OF
cording. etc, at purchasers cost:
sale. Terms to be compiled with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and reSold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
SAM WAsSERMAN,
ALLAN LANG,
ap2S,30 my2,5,7 Trustees.