davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Suitor Acquitted
In Death Of Girl, 10
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-A
Queens County Court jury early
today acquitted William Brown.
ir. 81, of a charge that he
fatally beat his 19-year-old
sweetheart last March.
The all-male panel deliberated
II hours before bringing in it's
verdict, which Brown, an un-
employed auto mechanic, took
in stunned silence.
The prosecution contended
Brown beat blond and pretty
June Krentzlin, whom he in
tended to marry as soon as he
could find a job, during q
drunken rage on date.
The girl was found on the
morning of March Is. on the
stone steps of an apartment
house near her home In Flush
ing. Queens. Her skull had been
smashed and her clothing was
in disarray. Her feet were
frostbitten and doctors esti-
mated she had been unconscious
for about five hours.
The defense contended that
the State failed to mention
that child's rubber ball was
found on the landing of the
stairway where June was
found. Defense Attorney Charles
j, Vallone. implying that June
had slipped on the ball and fell
to her death. stressed to the
court that the ball had never
been introduced into evidence.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
You Will Hear:

Farewell Order To The
Army OF Northern Virginia,
Appomattox Courthouse,
Virginia, April 10, 1865
REV. Edmund Jennings
Lee, Narrator)
9. The Conquered Banner
10. Dixie's Land with
Quickstep And Interlude:
Year OF Jubilo
Evening star., 1954-11-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
Fully eolIinped Apuly 1910 Addison

DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
Fully equipped. Apply 1910 Addison
rd.. Fairmont Heights, Nd
HOUSES rms. fur. Sth
and East Capitol sts.: sacrifice for
j. qgisk ~ 6 sale; is $475; Ii. 6,661o;
GHSd fSs rens nGDe only sas Ses
good lease; opens 3 pm. daily; doing
$175 to $500 daily; very low pay
roll; very profitable; ideal for man
and wife or 2 partners; beautiful
equipment; priced $35, 900; terms,
S15, 600 cash; balance $3.50 monthly.
incl. 4e6 interest. BOB HOLLANDER.
SH' sEslusiSs siSz4s, broker 14l1 Pa ave: n NV
Err H5a STATION for lease. on
Marlboro pike at Coral Hills Shop
ping Center. Central loc., all mod.
facilisles' Gsn excel S%Sl profit possibilities
FOR Or REM, Ri f'SG'i lot for Christmas trees;
corner 3Sth and Mass; ave. NV.
Busy location. Wo; 6,0S19. 4
5fs:sSiSs Sssss 81 15ss saS a.ns M sSa
ISsi lH ISo liquor. upper Wis.
ave-; seats. 100; air-cond.;. we'll
equipped kitchen, incl. walk-in box,
Sundays. Price, $50. 1000: terms,
$1,000 cash down. W. E. THRIFT,
Exclusive. 1411 Pa. ave. NV" NA.
Isl AAiUriRANr - Liquor: carry-out
window; located in area of large
mkt; heavy bar business: present
owner closes at midnight: closed
Sundays. Just the place for z hard
working fellows. Price. $40; 900;
THRIFT, Exclusive, 1411 Pa. ave.
DRY a;Y'' 'cNEHEiASSiSG NHiA S1Sn5' 'sToREs-one With
equipment and one just pickup
store, both. now doing business;
81. 900 cash for either store or
best offer. Sun. RA. S-S746. week
days LU. 1-9414. -30
THREE APARTMENTS
mn nr. Union station: ior home and
Income; asking $1,000 dn;. bal.
good terms. Ewes. AD. 2.532S.
AUERBACH q Co. DI. 7-6501.
GROCERY-LARGE APARTMENT
Well-equipped Sc. store. u 700
Evening star., 1954-11-30
BETHESDA

BY owner. Ready for immediate oc-
cupancy. 2.story Colonial home. 81
twin-sized bedrooms; newly deco
rated, ideal location; walk to
schools. Shopping and transporta-
u;, ton; near ua Naval Hospital and NH; /
per month. For information, call
OIL. 4-0741 or OIL. 4-7527. a
COLORED - I446 FAIRMONT ST.
N.W.-l1 rms, 8. baths, auto. heat,
newly dec. Ideal for rooming house:
$3.50 mo. JOSEPH E. BRUNO, INC,
COLORED - 4421 GEORGIA AVE.
N.W.-Lge. 6-rm. home, 2 kitchens,
REALTY aIIiii S5II CO, Me- pes s-4S41.o i oAcIo Wy
COLORED-5I7 I4th ST. N.E.-3-
bedrm. brick home in this convenient
location; only SSc; S32;50 mo, win DEC DEC
OLIVER T. CARR, Realtor. 80
COLORED-TODD PL. NE. mr.; LIST
a ana R; I; awe rms, gas heat;
TO- 4. v. D. JOHNSTON. HU. g.
CohoRED-1sa7 sth ST. N.w.s@o1o
rms. and bath; $99.50. Call r. A.
HUMPHREYS, Realtors. Ma. $1,000.
CoLoRED-4e1 9th ST. s.W.I1o
rms. and bath: good condition; S1OO.
Sall Sa sasoAo R; Ai HUMPHREYS Realtors
COLORED-We have several un-
furnished houses and apartments
Tor rent; good locations; reason
able rents; open 8 to 8 weekdays,
EEAhTx Z en- En-: isg5sfaysi Ygsf 8! soRsTx 5a,
CoIoREDMasrd CooIoRREI2sd AND e SITS. NV.
FIRM, bath brick, oil heat; $125;
poss. Dec, 1. DIXIE REALTY CO.,
CoHoREDMs1st OF Rias0C AND o SITS. NV.
vacant; $l$b. dsi Dhx1E S'sf; Realty Eis Hses c.;
CoaoRESMises CoaaoRsEiSS0Iiises coRcoRAN ST.
N.W.-Lge. ,brk. bldg. arranged for
home and income: 500 mo; win
con consider DECORATING; sEaI ,, AgEEHAcH SssHc &
c62oKPbzjSsr GG, Rf 7jfSsSl oFF TH IiSxfsYsL IMSxfRsYsLAND
AVE. =. =. Spacious 3-bedrm. house
with full Easements avail. immed.;
st. ne; close to good shopping and
saPiS sTnan5sportaati1n; $1Oo sa ger ne me-
COLORED-NEWLY REDECORATED,
6-rm. house, back yard. basement;
conv. to schools, churches, buses.
1911 Gale st. ne. Call SIGLER &
WHITE OR cOI0RED-Modern town
house, 8 rms. 3 baths: ideal for
professional man; SITS per month.
ME. s,465s. FULTON R. GORDON
COLoRED 49, $500 BLK. VA. AVE.
NV. Arm. brick; cleo: $3.50.
Mon. EX. $4,000. Ext, 1888.
COLORED-l4S2 CHURCH ST. NV.
% rms. bath; installing gas heat;
redecorating; SS5 mo. RA. 6-3220.
COLORED - NEAR BARNEY CIRCLE
Three bedroom home at 434 18th
st. Sc. for only $50 per month; con-
venient to rapid transportation and
good shopping; avail. immed. SHAM
NON g. LUCHS CO., 724 14th st.
NV MA S-2345
Evening star., 1954-11-30
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont,

ACCOKEEK. MD.--13 miles from
D. G. bedrms., new auto oh. -aiI
heat; newly equip. kit, wooded
grounds. outdoor 1repl. Avail. nov
to responsible adults as long tern
tenants. Phone Riverside 3-47S3
NE. 18th ST. N.w.-conv. to schools
churches, shops; 8 rms, Iva baths
firepl.: oil heat, clean. CO. 5-7579.
A SMALL ROOMS. bath, sos: infor.
nation; Is Montgomery ave. Ia.
koma Park.
SHORT LEASE to good tenant. 8 bed.
rm. basemt.. deep freeze; $110. mo.
Wheaton. LO. 5-2S00 til 8 pm
HUGGINs d HARRISON INC.
1885 SUMMIT PL. N.E.-6 room and
bath, gas automatic heat, close tC
transp. No. 1856. -
GEORGETOWN--Three bedrooms, / \.
baths; nicely furn., with secluded
garden; conV. to all transp. 500
mo-; unlimited lease. Call ROBERT
X. WRIGHT, EN-. $4,000. 8 til 8,
CLEVELAND PARK-Three bedrms.,
den, 2 fireplaces. 1kz baths. garage
$500 month. Immediately. AID. f.
2551 or write Box 316-K, Star. II
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Vacant, well
furn.; 2 bedrms., bsmt., fenced yard
TOWN & SUBURBAN. EN-. 2-9400.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
COLORED
$12,950
Formerly Sold For SIS, 900

An opportunity-130o block Meridian
front porch, storm windows, auto
matte heat. garage. For more In
formation, call Ii. 6-5604, AD. T.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
HOUSES UNFuRNIsHED tcen.., ,


S10O; 2 bedrms.. liy.
rrn., din. rnn.: mr.. bus and shopping.
ROWLAND CO. JE. 3-3333. so
$3.50 PER MONTH - semidet.
brick. 4 yrs. old: 2 bedrms.. mr..
Agar I'd. and Queens Chapel rd.,
good location. vacant. ST. 3-3657
Mr.. TYsoN's CORNER, modern s.
bedrm. brick. newly dec. fun hsmt..
.S59 $40. .AiRAHzaoNSs III SSSs7s Ave. N.w.-s NwIS rms.
wide porch. large lot. gas heat, near
Key School; $65 month. EN-. q
I'll BUNGALOW. mr..
Wheaton. fun bsmt.,. 500 mo-. or
will sell $3.50 cash, S79 mo. PARK
SIDE REALTY. JU. 9-1S76 tin
ROCKVILLE, Md bedrms., liv.
rm., din. rm., kit. and bath; bsmt.;
near schools and shopping center |;
500 p0 0-3O03 IA
Evening star., 1954-11-30
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gardens.
newly decorated; ss5 INCLUDING Including Sti,. util.
tiles. Adults only; TIE. $4,000. -
ARLINGTON. $50 -bedrm. apt.
sus sSaef nSSefP PRosERfEs sSs RIFE eo9z
ARIiNGroN. A ARiasS9i columbia pike at Ise Fed
erick st. Magnolia Gardens-Avail.
now, beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. large
bedrooms, latest In kitchen. equip
bna;, nsn DsFsoss sESosSr., oSTS t ,rs vsnetssS ss
mo-; l bedroom, $3.50. For info,
call ia. S-3070.
ARL.;-Brand-new efic:. $67.50. Lge
de luxe. 2 story. 2 bedrms., S1lb.
Reg; 2 bedrms., $105; ! bedrn, S55.
ITO N. 10th st.. Apt. A. ia. 2-0721.
ARL;-Close in, New and 2 bedrms.,
neighborhood; $3.50 to $95. 371O
Columbis pike near Glebe I'd: :-5
ARL. COLUMBIA PIKE-One- -hedrm.
ment. men Rents @ reg. '.5e ss7 20; avail. ufi0s At
substantial savings on 3-to-6-mo.
suitcase. All utils. incl. Get details.
make offer. IA. 1914.
ARL.-1 -bedrm. units. garden type;
wooded, redec. Price can't be beat, beat,
AL utiis. SIS.oo' MS1r.' ia. o-oJoo'
IARL.-Garden-type 1-bedrm: apt,
heat incl; mr.. Wash. and Arl. blyds.
EN-. 3-5B7S or EN-. 3-920S.. Ia
ARL.: $55-One- bedroom apt. mod.
| flreproof apt. bldg; conv. loc.: l
block stores and bgs; MECHANIC
ARL., Oak Ridge has no vacancies
now, but showing o lovely. 1-bedrm.
apt, avail. Jan, /: S76 incl. utilS., 5
min. Pent., Fl, Myer. downtown.
zoos y; 18th st.. "a: 7-s26s,
sspptta s1a sod inSl' gas gas. ! At bus ia D.
FALLS CHURCH, 1-bedrm. apt. scr.
RiS'ERt e DRt. ho%s: $780, r. e-aeSs
FALLS oHuKoHzs75: : 9 !, big 9, rms; Is;
kit, bath. pvt; entr;, shady yd.' pet
rosT of!iomsM M1nRpENfzaoN III fqs "a Ssleos 9REA
Redec. 1st-d. apts.; / bedrm., $75,
incl. utils. Resident Mgr, IA.
WEsTOVER, ARL.-one-oedrm. apt.
$e6.. al utils. furn. except elec.
paks7iDEaTiiAL a; 71IssTTii GARDENS ma. al a few
l and 2 bedroom units available.
Sia b-min. 4Y drive = from M tie Pentagon.
Phone TIE 6-4400. or come to the
once in Adams a Bldg; s cor Srt Mt Ven Yer,
Yon 1ea5fs MUST 81 IseHefi' SEE II TO BELIEVE IT.
fers q charming 2-bedroom apt. in
this fine. residential area. Excep:
tionally big bedrooms. bright and
spacious living room with separate
dining area, plus the. convenience OF
private parking: master TV antenna
and excellent storage ana automatic
'aund5y faciltiess sss MIS-; To MeGss: 1eesS
Cross cU; Memorial Sn 1sdds; Bridge. follow Ar:
lington blvd. to N. Rhodes st., then
n; Quinn ST.; SHANNON & LUCHs
CO., 724 14th st. n.ws Ma. 8-2345.
1-BEDRM. APT. overlooking Arl.
Jan. lst; $55. ia: 7-S4S7, 3
ing. rm.. dinette. kitchen and bath;
E. a. HUMpHRiEs' Realtors, IA.
N. QUINN ST. bedrm., liy. rm..
Mt; 1t: 9s bath; s.l4sa Ayall' now. Call Res.
ONE M! BEbiRM.. III MN AND ONE 2 BEDRM.,
very close in. conv. to schools.
churches, shopping and playground.
$7a;50 and $50. al gtils. nd, furnn; /
See res: mgr. at 2914 18th I'd. s.,
DUPLEX HOME APT.-Large, new,
2nd-fioor apt. with exposures; lge.,
de luxe kit with disposal; 2 bedrms.
plus lge rm. as 3rd bedrm. or recr.
rm. $1O5. JA. 2-651S. 2
Evening star., 1954-11-30
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEXANDRIA-Fenced yard, screened
porch; close to schools and shops.
2-bedroom brick. tile bath. nice
kit. full bsmt;; besut;o decor. and
UPPER N.W.-2-bedroom house: lge
yard; rent incl. utils.; 2-3 adults;
no pets. Gentle home. ia. 9-6543
CHEVY CHASE, MD. - 3.bedrm.
ali-elec. kit, full bsmt.. maids 8
rm.; mr. park. schools. shop. $3.50
mo-, year lease. EN-. 3-6236. IS
TAKOMA PARKS rms nicely furn:
Gas heat. Apply 67O1 Westmoreland
ave. --5
ALEX AREAms.sm t.as.s v.pS Plus ,DnS D1syrT; e.
bus. stores. S110 Dunkirk 5-S9S7.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

1854 CLAY ST. NE.
Living room, dining room,
kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath.
Oil heat. Newly decorated.
Available Nov. /. Rent, $40.
Key at 3340 Clay st.
B. F. SAUL co.
e25 18th st. NV, MA. S-2100
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26

lock; two percent had a parent in prison; three percent had been deserted by one or both parents.
 These figures show that the rather widespread idea that illegitimacy is major cause of dependency is fallactions. The Department of Welfare is using every means available to have able-bodied parents support their children, regardless of the legal relationship of the parents. Many of the unmarried mothers have tuberculosis, and this contributes to the need of this group for public assistance. If these children are neglected by the government, there will be bigger bills to pay in years to come for illness, crime, or just ineffective citizens. These children, along with those born under more socially acceptable conditions, need food, clothing, and shelter.
 Even if we could justify punish ing unmarried mothers by with holding necessities from these lit tie ones, it is certainly unfair to deprive the 90 percent of our needy children of wed parents be- cause of the small minority.
 Tuberculosis is the major cause of both early death and illness that makes Alaskan children de- pendent on public funds. Half starving the family while the par ent or parents are hospitalized at great expense to the taxpayer is sheer folly.
 It is to be hoped that the pub lie will influence the 1855 legis- lature to provide adequately for dependent children.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
$13O,OOO,OOO STICK-UP

Since MT. Edisons invention of the electric light 75 years ago. the nations electric bill has grown from zero to 13 billions year.
 This is not only tremendous achievement for the huge industry that has grown from this discovery with the speed of that Arabian Nights jinn emerging from the magic bottle but is dramatic indication of the expanding importance of the electric switch in the life of every American.
 You will probably be shocked, however, to know that out of this IS billions an estimated 130 million paid to the power companies was complete loss to consumers. To make it more personal have it on good authority that you yourself probably paying for at least ten per cent electricity that you
 How come? Because of inadequate wiring, over loaded circuits that not deliver the full power supply that enters the house to toasters coffeemakers vacuum cleaners, that miniature railroad that Junior may get on Christmas.
 A house outgroWs it's wiring every ten years, cordng to experts of Kennecott Copper Corp simply because there are so many more electrical devices added each year to make life easr comfortable and more fun It's not the fault of the utility companies nor of the appliance manufacturers that you pay for power you don't get Your wiring doubt, all it should have been at the time it installed But when was that? Whats happened since in your depen- dence on electricity? And aren't you thinking right now of adding another piece of equipment?
 That ten per cent dran-the squeeze in the wiring that chokes off power you need and pay for-woud underwrte rewirng job. And being wired for to- morrow-instead of yesterday-will make your house worth more, and you too. For one thing you sleep better.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
Submitted by CLARA SALISBURY

of funds in the Old Age Assistance category, and such a pathetic lack for helpless children. The an- sWer seems to be in a mis- understanding of the cause of de- pendency of the children.
 An analysis of the causes of de- pendency of the 8O9 children of the Second Judicial Division who received aid from the Department of Public Welfare in October 1854 shows that 54 per cent were de- pendent because of the illness of one or both parents. (93 percent of this illness was caused by tu- berculosis alone.D Thirty-one per- cent was due to the death of one or both parents; 10 percent of the children were born out of we'd
 From the November issue of the Alaska Yukon Sourdough News we learn that:
 Fay Delzene has been quite ill and at last reports is at Geyser Hot Springs, California.
 Dick and Beulah Sundquist of Seattle are in Swedish Hospital following an auto accident. Dick suffered lacerations and Beulah's arm was broken.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26

Grant Cuts for Dependent Children In Second Division Held Unfair Since Tuberculosis Is Chief Cause of Dependency Second Division Statistics Public
  by CLARA SALISBURY Public assistance grants for children have been reduced 25 per cent because of inadequate territorial appropriations It strange that there is surplus
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27
Buffers Temple
ReUiUaI To Start
Neat Monday

The Pentecostal Revival
Service will begin Monday,
March 1, at 8 P. M. at But
Ter Temple Church of God
in Christ conducted by Rev.
Melvin f. Clark of Staun-
ton, Va.
Rev. Mr.. Clark is a grad
uate of Shaw University
and has served in the public
school system in Norfolk,
Va. He is President of the
Youth Department of The
Churches of God in Christ
in the State of Virginia. He
is pastoring in Staunton, Va.
and is one of our outstanding
clergymen of the State of
Virginia. In his sermons he
will make you hear it, feel
it and see it.
The pastor, officers and
members urge you to come
and join in this religious
feast.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27
Rev.I.L.White
Homecoming
Speaker Here

ST. Paul Methodist Church
will observe the Week of
Dedication from Sunday,
February 28 through Sun
day, March 7. The week will
open with Homecoming Sun
day. The guest minister for
HOO A. M. will be Rev.
erend l.. l.. White, pastor
Of Holman Methodist
Church, in Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia. At 100 P. M. a
turkey dinner will be served
at the church. The general
public is invited. The St.
Paul Eventide Chorus will
furnish music.
Monday March LIST will
be Civic and Youth Workers
Night. The Rev. M. #. Co.
ker, pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, will have
charge of the devotions, and
his choir will furnish music.
Miss Myrtle Gentry, Y-Teen
Worker at the Orange Ave.
Branch YWCA is the pro-
gram chairman, and has
arranged program Of out
standing youth talent. Mrs.
w. w. Gator, Community
and Civic Worker, will
speak.
Tuesday, March End has
been designated Railroad
and Labor Night. Devo-
tons will be furnished by
the Rev. M. r. Dickson and
his choir, of Loudon Ave,
Christian Church. S. III.
Clark, President of the AS
ISOLATION of Colored Rail-
way Trainmen and Loco
motive Firemen, S. w. Hyl-
ton, of the N & w Freight
Station, and Othia Davis,
official of the G. 1. o., Tex
tile Workers Union of Amer
lea, Local No. ! will speak.
r. l.. Edwards, Secretary of
the Railway Irainmen AS
Continued on Page Four
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27

record here as expressing
yet once again the thanks of
the college and myself to the
Board Of Hospital Commits
sioners, the City Council,
the Mayor and Mr.. Cecil
Sims, to whose efforts the
successful negotiation and
final approval of the con-
tract are so largely due"
The president also noted
that whereas the number
and size of special grants
were fully in accordance
with our expectations, gifts
to the college already total
led almost twice til e
amounts anticipated for the
he said, chat, far beyond
t h e actual sums involved
and the material aid they
represent, this development
is of great importance be-
cause in many ways it un-
doubtedly reflects an in
Continued on Page Eight
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27
Req. Robert johnson Smith Elected
President of Hu5,tOn Branch YMCA

the Board to complete the
uneXpired term of the Rev
erend William J. Simmons.
New members who were
elected to the Board are
Lawrence Hamlar, G.. H.
Minor and Reverend F. G.
Sampson, who will serve
one year terms. Those re-
elected to serve two year
terms are F. G.. Broadly,
Othia Davis, John P. Hol-
land and Atty. George P.
Lawrence. Reelected to
serve three year terms are:
Joseph Fuller, S. r. Harvey,
Gilbert March and DIR. H.
I. Penn.
Officers elected are Chap
lain r. Johnson Smith, Pres
ident; Mr.. S. R. Harvey,
LIST Vice President; Mr..
Othia Davis, End Vice Pres
ident; Mr.. Lawrence Ham
lar, Secretary; and Mr.. C..
c. Williams, Treasurer.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27
Meharry Medical College Closes First
Sis Months With Balanced BUDGET
In Spite of Expanded Program

Meharry Medical College
closed the first six months
of it's 1953-54 fiscal year
with a balanced budget, DIR.
Harold D. West, president,
reported recently at the
semi-annual meeting of the
Board of Trustees.
In reviewing the state of
the college, President West
noted that we have a small
cash balance in contrast to
a cash deficit for the same
time last year and cited as
the outstanding develop
ment of the past six months
the new hospital contract
with the City for the care
of INDECENT sick. "The con-
tract" he said, remains
perhaps the greatest single
contribution to date of the
present administration to
the welfare of the college,
and I should like to go on
entire year. "It seems to me-"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27
JUNGLE Bob BRACKET FREE ON So. 600 BOND
Teachers Study
Social and Health
Needs of Children

Meeting the Social and
Health Needs of all Chill
dren" was the subject of a
panel discussion at the Feb
ruary Professional Meeting
of Harrison Teachers.
Mrs. Beulah R. Caldwell
acted as coordinator for a
panel which included Mrs.
Patricia C. Cooper, proba-
ton officer for Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court,
on Home and Family needs
of Children, Mrs. Mary T.
Darst, chief psychiatric
social worker for the Roam
oke Guidance Center, on
"Needs of the Emotionally
Disturbed Child, Mr.. Rob
ert P. Hunter, director of
Roanoke City Parks and
Recreation, on Recreation
al Needs of Children, Mr..
Woodrow w. Gator, super
visor of Negro Recreation,
on Recent Improvements in
Recreational Facilities for
Children, DR.. l.. C. Down.
ing, Superintendent Emer-
titus o f Burrell Memorial
Hospital and member of the
Mid Century White House
Conference on Children and
Youth, Health Needs Of
Children.
Interrogators included the
Rev. F. d. Sampson, pastor
of High Street Baptist
Church, Miss Zelma Clarke,
chairman of the Professional
Study Committee, Miss Alice
Turner, principal of Har-
rison School, Mr.. l.. A. Sgd
nor, principal of B. T. Wash
ington Junior High School,
Fred d. Lawson, physical
education supervisor, Mrs.
Anne S. Morrison, visiting
teacher, Atty G. P. Law
renee, P.T.A. president.
Special guests at the ses-
sion were Mrs. Almond
Croker and Miss Myrtle
Gentry Y-teens Committee
of the Y.W.C.A., Mrs. Mar
garet Gravely, president of
Harrison School Homeroom
Mothers, Mr.. E. L. Phillips,
principal of Addison High
School, and Harrison School
patrons.
Miss Mary Hairston led
impressive devotions and
Miss Lorraine Johnson re-
viewed the Professional Ac-
ton Program of the School.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-27

Req. Robert j. Smith
The Board of Managers
of the William A. Hunton
Branch YMCA met on last
Thursday evening, February
18, to elect officers for 1854
and to install new members
to the Board. Mr.. Mack Bar
low, Jr. was appointed to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
Lodges Invited To Bid
For SIS Cage Tourney

Pittsburgh, Pa. Something
anent the 1855 basketball tour
nament site. The suggestion of
possibly holding next years
event at the Children's Home in
Des PLANES, Illinois, could not
be realized.
Bids for hosting the 1856 Bas-
ketball Tournament are there
fore declared open now. Same
will be considered at the annual
meeting of the basketball tour
nament representatives to be
held in Farrell in conjunction
with the Forthcoming tourney.
Final approval rests with the
Supreme Board which thru the
Sports-Educational Dept. has
taken over the administration of
the national tournaments.
A bid to be official must bear
the lodge seal and the signature
of the lodge president and secre-
tary and sent to the c. F. U.
Sports-Educational Department,
3441 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh
13, Pa, at once and prior to the
1854 basketball tourney repre-
sentatives meeting in Farrell.