davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-22

MASoNRY WORK. al types. Salts
Du, b-s643 or CIR. 3-O0si. Us
PAINTING, 1st-class work, interior
exterior; white mechanics; reas
rates. Call anytime. HE. 4-290s.
PAINTNG-color in the home, Int
work Free est. AD. 4-6S25. -2s
PAINTING. Papering. Carpentry and
General repairs. Call LAWRENCE
psNrSG. sissos PArrsiSG3, N s1s13o interior, .u
terror FiIA loans avail. For eSti-
mates call JU. 9-4771. 80
PAINTING. exterior and anterior;
Logan 7.Ts5s; Ri. s-Ss@sS7. S@Ss ss .''
PAINTING. fAPERING, reduced sum.
mer prices; Takoma Park. Silver
egoWEn eRs5IE Ire: ~. est: s.sSsS.f sSsf .ras L
PAINTING, Int. ext; reasonable.
GER, ST. 3-4023. 23s
PAINTING. interior, exterior: gen,
repairs: white mech, free estimates
pSTNTiNs III aiSss ni,A "a sna 2a779i ,ei.r Ss lo9.,,
rates in town: white mech: best Of
refs; guar. work: free est. Ho.
PAINTING Interior and exterior:
n9 nA ics sess tee small; very reasonable sa
PaiNTiNG-interior and exterior:
do my own work; reasonable prices.
Free estimates. BRADLEY. 10.
Paper HANGING AND PAINTING,
all white mechanics. Call FRANK
J. ToLsON CO.. HU. $1,000. --25
PAPER HANGING. SO per room up.
1854 Sunfast washable paper: work
guar. EpH. r.; 6,y s-5sss Or RA; S-246ii si
REfAIRs- Clean.
quick service BY white mechanic
Reas. Free estimates. Ju 9-4l54. :
cement work. wan
scrapine; free estimates. II. 7-9o57
nSs.lns new ssaf ssssi..s, EssssG S
condemned houses: reas. prices; "a
hr. service. NO. 7-SI6s. "a
AND HEATING; repairs:
remodeling. Bathrooms, gas boilers
and hot-water heaters instaiied.
p. e and Nd. Free estimstesi JU
PLUMBING AND HEATrNG--No lob
too small. Repairs . speciality. 50 30
min. charge. estimates free. hot
EAter heaters completely installed
$3.50 up. Call 10. 2-i432. day or
Ro56fs s1I6hfs; ss1fNfMfdb Md snd dkEnriaGiRED. y ear.
fe DELI: 81 d. 7.sS6ii anytime. %
mech, Free est. Ho. 2-7f27. --23
all types: cutters, spouts
carpentry and painting. A. d
Evening star., 1954-07-22

IsTONEWORK. fiaestone terraces
walks. brick Or block retaining walls
ehimneys. 0repleees. al kinds d
a4scbccio. ass4Tss5s cS5i' p6 Yipss ps-ssssl ssslnass
Stone, Flagstone, Cement
lspeciaiizine IN fefafnfns waiia patios,
porches. MY pnnds. areplaces, ETC.:
24-hr service. FOR 3 free estimate
call JERRY Lu 1-4766
TILE---NeW Installations and repairs;
baths. pcrches kitehene. ARMANI
~ RRps pRssramks ~ asoc l.s es,i..s. M ssSsS sss or
night service. Reas. rates; all work.
parts labor guaranteed ". We
also specialized In Muutg service In
.. C.. Nd. Va. IA. e-7e92. --i
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Statistical Clerk

Z. ~ = {. + i =
Under 35. for advertising research
dept. Of national news magazine.
Should enjoy working with figures
and details. Good working knUwl-
edge OF math. essential; calculating
machine experience desirable. Some
typing also required. Pleasant work
ing conditions, many company bene-
fits. Air conditioned building. Phone
DI. 7-2900. Ext. 261 bet a-5.
STENOGRAPHER, part time. 5-hr.
/ day. 5-day week: $45 per wk.: ex-
ecutiye ONCE; air-cond.. mod. bldg.
downtown area; must be efiicient In
shorthand and typing. r. o. Box
362, Wash, D. C. rs
STENOGRAPHER - Shorthand speed
so, words per min. considered. typ
ing so words. Small dept. with in
teresting and varied work. We have
excellent working conditions and
many benefits. 37h hrs. 6-day
week. Apply Personnel Once, Room
800, EQUITABLE LIFE ms. CO.,
616 18th st. NV. --22
Evening star., 1954-07-22

TEACHER. nursery or kindergarten
for private school In s.e.: state age.
education. exper.. salary expected
RaSSs oPERAr6R fsxj with With
tipping experience, for insurance
brokers once. Call MR.. HENNE-
TELEPHONE OPERATORS (2j. ) =
to 3 and 3 to IL; hotel exper. de-
sired but not necessary. Call MR.
PARSONS Elk. 3-7R70. "a
Evening star., 1954-07-22
.IANITOR

=
Steady work; hours. 8 p.m.-1I .. m. !:
must have boiler. room knowledge;
references required. To. 2-1491.
LAUNDRY ROUTE SALESMAN, be-
tween % and 40 yrs; good oppor-
tunity for steady man. WASH
INGToN LAUNDRY. 27th and x
MECHANIC, thoroushly
exper.; must be ready to start at
once; permanent position. UNI
VERSAL FLOORS, WO. 6-0520
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC - Young
man with car. own tools, capable
minor repairs and property inspec-
ton; good advancement for en-
cient person. ma. $4,000. MR..
MECHANIC. washington,s largest
Chevrolet dealer has an opening for
q mechanic, experienced in the
operation Of the. Bear front end
machine. Apply to Mr.. Prasgrave,
SERVICE MGR. 6Io n st. ne. -23
NIGHT WATCHMAN
white, between 35 and so, 1880 pm.
to s Am. Must be able to drive
car; reference required. Apply
parking lot. 1403 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
CEMENT--PORTLAND

100 DAYS. XXI. e-O5s2 after p.m
DEEr FnkExE gDFisht. is Gu ft.
pEES asHS fikAkEszs.i iA Esei 2; selc;ld.pot. Oman Mt q,
l4,eu. IT. Ike new, S226. Dchu:
offer. washer. Westinghouss. $3.50.
Can MRS. DUKE after .. .oL.
pESsSSSHiiiDrrrER. w.s.insheuss Sc. .s4
model. used iess than 2 months.
Best offeE. Ov. 3-4eo5. ---22
DIAMONDS. mans y et, $l2B:
lady,s Ia cts. pear shape. $32f;
mans 3 ets... perfect. S1,0eB. Indy'e
cut. $i.7eS. LIvIN0sTQN . Co.
l425 II g. NV. ME. s-B268, "a
DINING RM. SET, 10 pes. walnut;
buffet. server. china closet. 0 chairs,
table; sacrince. RA. 6-7343.
DINING RM. SET. g-pe., $50. Liv.
rm. set. 3-pc.. $50: 3-pe. bedrm.
DIN. nm. SET, walnut, large. beau.
tiful: buffet. china closet, tAble, q
chairs. Excel. cond. JE. 3-07ap.
lCcntinued Oh Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1954-07-22
SINGER

ALSO HULA OR TAP DANCER
(Full or Part Time)
CAP'N GUYS CLUB, 1912 New York
nightly after D pm. --S5
Evening star., 1954-07-22

BLDG. MATERIAL
WE HAVE LARGE GUAM
Titles OF FRAMING
LUMBER, DOORS, WIN
DOwS, FLOORING, RADIA-
TORS, PLUMBING SUP
PLIES, AND ALL KINDS OF
BUILDING MATERIALS.
COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND
GENERAL WRECKIN0 CO.
1887 BRENTWooD RD. NE.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
PART TIME

A large manufacturing and MANAGING
company has opening IN sales divi,
ston = eyeninEs 2 week and aatur.
terview phone Ab: l.S9iS.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
IBN

AssIBTANT BOOKKKERKR and clerk
for real estate. loan and insurance
not necessary. r. y. WAfSHE. MC..
Ills Eye st. nv. Ma. s-646e. ---2e
Evening star., 1954-07-22
CARPET LAYER

FULLY exper.; top salary; regular
steady Job, for sober man. Apply
QUAKER CITY LINoLEUM CO..
609 r st. NV.
GASHIER-Young, pleasant man, with
some bookkeeping training, to ham
die active ONCE; good salary; paid
vac; insur. BENEFITS; pleasant. sur
5 roundings for man who can qualify
must make bond and furnish un-
questionable references; automotive
{ experience valuable but not manda-
/ tory. See W. H. Barnett, ANACOSTlA
MOTOR CO.. 17OS Good Hope rd.
CfGAR AND sUNDRIEs CLERK, part
time, 5 to 10 pm. ewes. and Sun.
exper.; . refs. SHEPHERD PARK
PHARMACY, 7723 Ga. ave. NV.
COLLECTOR-sALESMAN, opportunity
to work in your own community;
established insurance debts in Ar
lington, Maryla d and D. G.
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE co.
r-RO1Q
Evening star., 1954-07-22
MEDICAL SECRETARY

" 0GCIGG IaIE
Must be experienced. Good hours.
PRoVIDENCE HOSPITAL. end and
NURSE, white, undergraduts or grad
practical, $3.50 years Of age. as
asst. TO mgr. Of lge. nursing home.
Must live In, Good salary. Excel.
opport. for conscientious person who
Is qualified. OIL. 4-2937, Pa
NURSE, white. 2t-45;; live In or out;
NURSE. practical. care for parslytic
invalid. Ink, live in: nice. cheerful
room. Call after s pm. JU. 5-70O3.
---23
NURSE, white. live In. for general
floor duty in small nursing home.
REQ. kE. $3.50. -aS
Evening star., 1954-07-22

ROOFING on SIDING Installed.
Sears written IO-year guarantee
on material and labor. Freed wood
+ combination door with purchase Of
complete ome nssssd iUa !. sSoi ss Der lor SSs sosn
FHA. 80 months 70 pay. Phone
for free estimate.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
EM. s-ll2a n n, Z. a-as9o asso "A. 1900
Evening star., 1954-07-22
BUSINESS sERvlcEs

ARLAND DECORATIONS
Radiators Sprayed, s. Ea.
Porch Furniture. s. Ea.
Work Also for Contractors.
CALL ia. 5-66i7
Evening star., 1954-07-22
BRICK-LUMBER

SUMMER 10 HERR--come IN now
and ret your building and repair
needs at our low winter prices; full
line new and used; come ~. look
open Arrow AskiSsow wREcKlNo co.
100 9. Capitol II. ss.seos
Evening star., 1954-07-22
ANTIQUES

Do mot sell your valuable antiaus
china. slasa lQrniture, etc.. ksfQrs
calling WALTER REKD ANTIGUA
SHOP for expert appraisal .
e64n qEoRoIA AVE. NV
To. 2-2727 RA. 3-7oOS
Evening star., 1954-07-22
SALESMAN

Automotive jobber has excel. oppor-
tunity for man to sell automotive
supplies and equipment to local car
Z. IS. JULIEN INC. i443 p at. NV,
Evening star., 1954-07-22

IHOUSEKEEPER. Catholic. i've in, care
for 4 children. $50 wk., board and
rm. Apply In person, 27S0 Jefferson
Davis hwy, Arlington, Va. --25
Evening star., 1954-07-22
SHEET ROCK
g0c Per sheet
76c Large Lots
Movable and Demountable
Buildings Available
ACE JUNK co.

BULLDOzER, oliver oc.3. hydraulic,
ss ZIG. slaSs g soss ssu fGasass's sss ssC cs
LATTfMKR. ~. a-i31O. pa
CAMERAS, specially made. 3B nm.
equipped with 4 different lenses.
One 1876 nm. Kodak Ektar P.3H,
Other Is 20 MN. Kodak Dktar F.3S.
g n% no%% KSaas kod.E kc: la zsS az.
Speciaf back plate shot, 6 fiiters, Q
range finders and specially built
solid leather case. Also for sale. one
SKI Solar enlarger with R.63 lens.
Very reasonable. 0 ANIL 80 an.
Or $3.50 p.m.-11 pm. JE. 2-6077.
gl7 West Cameron rd.. Fails Church.
Evening star., 1954-07-22

for steady work on Commercial prof.
ects. CAPITAL CITY CONSTRUC-
TON CO.. EN-. 3-17a2 or AP; 2
CHRPENTERs-'The best" II your
Of your trade, we are looking fol
you; must be sober. dependable
have transportation and references
Apply am. 5403 Georgia ave
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
Harrison School Observes
American Education Week

Williams, Robert Mebane,
Leander Coles, and Stephen
Womack.
Throughout the week spe-
cial assembly programs Were
presented each day at $3.50
am, with the following
classes in charge: Monday
First Grades; Tuesday, Sec
ond and Third Grades; Wed.
nesday, Fourth and Fifth
Grades-a Moving Picture
on better schools needed;
Thursday, Sixth Grades, Sec
tions A, b, c, and ID present
ed a Travelogue by DR.. w. S.
Clayton; and Friday, Sixth
Grades, Section +, F, G., H,
and l. .xL
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
HOLliQS-.
by Mrs. Hammond Jolses

by Mrs. Hammond Jolses
Mr.. and Mrs. Georg g
Hughes have returned home
after visiting their sisters
and. friends. While here they
were entertained highly by
their many friends.
Mrs. Helen Croxtoh, of
cleveland, spent the week
end With her sisters and
many friends. The Helping
Hand Club gave a Masquer-
ade Party at lHo1lins Tea
Room ON October so, 1854.
Mr.. Marcellus Philpott
has returned home after un-
dergoing "a series Of treat
rhents for His eyes at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The passing Of our friend
and neighbour, Mrs: Vicente
Philpott was; a great shock
to our Community. She is
survived by her husband, Mr..
Marcellus Phiipott, rofr Hol-
Inns; two daughters, Mes
DANES Sarah Wells; Of Baiti-
more, Nd; Dorothy Patter-
son, Of Hollins; and one son,
Mr.. Clarence Philpott, of
Washington, D. c.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
MINISTER'S WIVES
MEET

Oct. meeting of the Minis
ters' Wives Alliance was held
at the home of Mrs. l.. G..
Coles of Fairfax Ave. N. w.
The years program was out
lined. The outgoing president
Mrs. d. r. Powell was pre-
scented with a lovely gift in
appreciation of her excellent
services. The new officers,
installed by Elder l.. G..
Coles, were as follows:
Pres. Mrs. M. E. Dunna-
vile; LIST Vice Pres. Mrs.
M. c. Dickson; End Vice
Pres. Mrs. S. T. Stone; Sect.
Mrs. P. M. Caldwell; Asst.
Sect. Mrs. E. w. Henry !;
Treas. Mrs. II. H. Wade;
Journalist, Mrs. VIM. M.
Scott.
The November meeting
will be held with Mrs. w. j.
Mayors at her home on Nc
Dowell Ave.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
MT. SINAI

MT. SINAI ,
True Church of God Apostles
by Mrs. Rosby Toliver
Friday, October 5, the Pas
tors Aid Club had it's last
meeting for the year at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Anderson. A large attend
ance was present. Mrs. Ros-
by Toliver, president, pre-
sided over the meeting and
gave her yearly report of
club work. A lovely pro-
gram was rendered by Mrs.
Martha Turner. A colorful
repast was served by the
hostess, and encouraging re-
marks were made by Bishop
E. B. Phanelson.
Sunday School was in
charge of the supt., Mr.. j.
A. SteptOe, at 10 a. m. A
spiritual service was held all
day Sunday. Bishop E. B.
Phanelson gave the morning
text which was found in the
End Philippians beginning at
the 9Th verse. The subject
was "The Mind of Christ"
At 1880 p. m. the Y.P.H.A.
was in charge by Mrs. Claud-
inc English. Holy Commun-
ion was also held. Bishop
Phanelson brought another
inspiring message, text was
found in End Corinthians,
7th chapter, beginning at the
lSt verse. The subject was
"a Divine Example.
Mrs. Maude West is still
sick and confined to her
home but she has greatly
improved.
Prayer meeting was hello
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Mckinley English.
An interesting Bible class
is being taught by our pas.
tor each Tuesday night at {
p. m. You are cordially in.
vited to attend these classes
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
OMEGA PSI PHI

OMEGA PSI PHI ........!
9 Continued from page IL
America solely because of
the race. I
wherever we find the
doors Of political or economic
freedom closed, a revolution
is in the making; for people
want to be free"
AS a curative, Or. Penn
suggested the bible as a
guide for compassion. He
admitted that the process
will be one of challenge, but
feels that it is our rnorai'ob-
legation to help educate, by
precept and example, the
teachings of Jesus.
Otner doors menClOneQ Dy
the speaker were the doors
of our hearts, and the door
of good manners and cuitu-
raj attainments". The doc
tor concluded by saying, IRE
member that no exodus from,
any Egypt has ben q JOY
ride. There have always been
Red Seas to be crossed &.
Our Promised Land can be
reached by having Fait h,
Courage, Willing Hands i.
Understanding and Brother
hood"
James M. Fleming is the
Basilens and Lloyd Wright
is the Keeper of Record and
Seals.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13

American Education Week
was observed by Harrison
School from Monday, Nov
ember 9, through Friday,
November II, with a varied
program including parents,
faculty, pupils, and guest
speakers.
The school held Open
House on Monday, at 1880
pm, at which time the
P.T.A. met and announced
the winners in the Member
ship Drive. The Sixth Grade
class taught by Miss Veron
Holland was the winner of
the first prize, the television.
Mrs. Beulah aldwelPs Fifth
Grade class was the winner
of the second prize, a cOmbi-
nation radio photograph.
The winner of the third
prize, a Zenith radio, was
the Fifth Grade class taught
by Mrs. Matte Taylor.
On Tuesday, at 4:45 pm,
there was a radio presenta-
ton, Good Schools Are a
Cooperative Affair."" on Sta
ton w S l. S. Participating
in the program were: Joyce
Pres ton, Sandra Pri C e,
Courtney Perdue, Vernon
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
|Bowen-McNair
lBetrothal

Mrs: Flossie Bowen an
nounces' the engagement of
her daughter, Adina Emily,
to James Matthews McNair
of Roanoke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora McNair of D. G..
Miss Bowen is a graduate
of Armstrong High School
and Howard University; CO.
lumbia University, N e W
York |; and has also studied at
Cornell University.
She is home economics
teacher at Randall Junior
High School, organist of
East Calvary M e t h o d i s t
Church member of Catcher
Z, OES Sigma Gamma Rho
Sorority, College Alumnae
Club and Cameilias Social
Club.
"Mr. McNair is an employee
of Norfolk and Western and
has served in the u. S. Army
during" World War ii.
The wedding will take
place In December.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13

THE FAMOUS STEVENS GOSPEL SINGERS
OF NEW YORK CITY
AT Butler Temple Church of God i'm Christ 15-4h ST. NJ E.
These are Americas Number One Group. The famous
Stevens Gospel Singers This group is Incompatible to
any other in the field of religion They will begin
series OF spiritual inspiration services the Butler
Temple, Tuesday night November &c. at 8 o'clock.
For the Benefit of all the music lovers of Roanoke
and surrounding territories that all might get the OPP
portunty to and hear them in person. they will
big Gospel Feast Meeting at the Loudon Chris
tian Church, Sunday afternoon November 81 at o'clock
Don't forget that this will be of outstanding things
that ever happen in the religious field of Gospel singing
in the City of Roanoke Be to mark the date on
your calendar now and make it date
You have them TV and heard them on the
radio, but see and hear them in person.
Elder c. H. Butler, Sponsor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
Uncle Remus Visits
Harrison School

Uncle Remus was intro
duced to the First Graders
by Jimmy Stripler of w S
l. S at their "Culmination"
program last Friday, Nov
ember 5th at 2 pm. Uncle
Remus told about Brer Rab-
BIT and Kiddy Cat and the
Kids were thrilled with his
characteriZations.
The Rythms Band was a
joyful experience with it's
colorful flags, drums, instru-
ments and cute majorettes.
A .puppet show Little
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
Church. News
HIGH STREET BAPTIST
PRESENT HARVEST
FESTIVAL s.~, T..

In connection with the OBJ
servance OF the 10th Ami
versary of High Street Bap-
fist Church during Novem-
Der the week of November
1921 will be observed in q
special manner by it's mem
bers with the presentation
OF a Harvest Festival" The
following city churches will
share in the celebration:
Tuesday Nov. 18th at 500
p.m.-Rev. T. B. Wright,
Pastor Ebenezer b aptis t
G hurc h, Kingstown, and
First Baptist Church Hol-
Inns, Choir, officers and
members.
Wednesday Nov. 10Th at
700 pm. = The Hour of
Power = Bible Class.
800 pm. = The Family
at Prayer.
Thursday Nov. 18th at
500 pm. - Rev. w. N.
Hunter, pas t or Jerusalem
Baptist Church, Choir, Of
ficers and members.
A Church Bazaar will be
held Monday November 18th
through Friday November
10. Various organizations of
the Church will operate
booths. Among the booths to
be open to the public are:
Antiques and What-Nots,
The Country Store" "a
Fishing Pond" Fortune
Telling" "P | a st c g." and
"The White Elephant Sale"
The Country Store" where
everything from nails to
clothing may be bought, will
be open at II am. each day.
The public is invited to
share in this part of the An
niversary Celebration.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13

Red Riding Hood" was very
effectively done.
Several games were play
ed and the story of "The
Three Pigs" was dramatized.
Flotilla Watkins, Wendell
Bal and Keith Pullen were
the three pigs. Francine
Clayton was the mother pig.
The directors of the pro-
gram were Misses Zelma
Clark, Helen A n d e RS o n,
Marie Gilbert and Weather
spoon. Miss A. l.. Turner is
Principal.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
|Y.M..G.A. Notes


- The William A. Hunton
|sYMGA members, friends and
f're}atives-j joined i'm a very i'm
.pressive occasion last Tues
day evening in the celebra-
ton of the appointment OF
Mr. Percy IT, Keeling the
new Boys Work Secretary.
The Reverend F. G. Samp-
son, Boys Work Committee
Chairman, acted as toast
master and revealed to the
assembled audience a talent
which till now this communi-
ty did not know he possessed.
$40 The program was high
lighted by the following in
dividuals who; offered Mr..
Keeling their support, coun-
sci, and best wishes: Mr..
j. .Luvelle Taylor, Probation
Officer, representing The
Home; the Reverend M. C..
Dickson, pastor of Loudon
Avenue Christian Church,
representing the church; Mr..
w. w. Gator, director of
Northeast Recreation Center
representing r e C e a ton !
Mr.. L. A. Sydnor, Principal,
Booker T. Washington Jun
ior High School, represent
ing the school; DR.. L. E.
Paxton, representing the
Professions; Atty. Reuben E.
Lawson, representing the
legal, profession; Mr.. A. G.
Smith, City News Editor of
The World News, represent
ing Public Relations; Miss
Myrtle Gentry, Y-Teens'
Director at the Orange Ave.
-Y,W.C.A., representing the
Y;W.C.A.; Mr.. A. Byron
Smith,, representing Bust
ness; and Chaplain R. John
son Smith, president of the
Board of Managers of the
Hnnton YMCA, representing
the YMCA.
W The music for the social
event was adequately rend-
cred by Mrs. Florence Fields
Wood, who.gave a unique in
depreciation of the hymn,
.Nearer My God To Thee,
Master Gordon S. Moore, a
Lucy Addison High School
student who played a trump
etsa solo, and The Four
Crowns, under the manager
ship. of, Mr.. Woody White,
We're superb in their self
styled, rendition of many of
our favorite hymns.
TAT the close of the affair,
the Reverend M. A.. Camper,
pastor of the Ebenezer A. M.
E. Church, offered a prayer
of inspiration for Mr.. Keel
ing in his chosen field.
The group was then photo
graphed and served delight
full refreshments by Mrs.
William J. Brown and Mrs.
|. E.. l.. Phillips who served as
hOstesses.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
RECITAL TO BE
HELD AT BIG HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH

Miss Gayle Carter, stu
dent of the Institution of
Music under the direction of
Mr.. Troy P. Gorum, will be
presented in her Annual Mu-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13

- Rev. r. H. Peoples; presi.
dent Of the National Chris.
tian Missionary Conventions
of Disciples of Christ nam
erica, will speak at the Lou
don Avenue Chris tia 1,
Church Monday, November
10, 1854, at 8 p. m. DIR: Peo-
pies is also pastor of the
Great Second Christian
Church of Indianapolis, In
diana. He has served his
brotherhood in many OUT
standing positions and was
elected to the high office of
President Of the National
Body last August in st.
Louis, Missouri. He public
is invited
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13

Morning Star B aptis
Church announces the Build
ing Fund Pledge Rally will
be held on Sunday, Nov. 18th
at 3 o'clock. At that time
time. Rev. C. H. Gill and his
members Of Pilgrims Baptist
Church will serve.
The 1880 services will be
conducted by the pastor who
will speak from the theme,
Except the Lord build the
House, they Labor in Vain
that Build it,"
There will be no service at
7:3O. Reverend w. M. Moore
is the pastor. M 4n
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13

steal Recital Sunday, Noveh-
Der Ia, 8 p. M, at the Big
Hill Baptist Church. Rev.
M. E. Dunnaville, pastor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05

James b. Woodson. Nottoway
county high school principal and
retiring VITA president, warned
delegates there is discrimination
among Negroes that is shameful
and unjustifiable
He said the most immediate
task of the Negro teacher is TO
raise the social standards and i'm
prove the moral tone Of the peo-
pie they serve THAT is the emo
to which our teaching uuSt be
rededicated with emphasis be-
yond all our former striving he
declared.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays. presi-
dent of Morehouse College in At
tlanta. Ga. told delegates both
Negroes and whites are afraid of
integration Mankind has always
been afraid of the future, he
said In 25 years, those of us who
are still alive will wonder why
in 1854 we were so worried about
nothing he added
DR.. Mays said that it VIII be a
long time before we have an inte-
grated society + Supreme
Court, he added, can desegraRate,
bat it cannot integrate He urged
Negro teachers to face the future
with confidence poiSe and dignity
He praised the VIA for its
resolution commencing the Su-
preme Court. The VITA could not
have done other than support the
courts action, he said without
abandoning or abrogating your
role as leader OF Negro youth
in Virginia
Other speakers urged the teach.
ers to work for greater hteracy
among Negroes to seek to meet
the challenge of Juvenile dehnq-
uency, and to guide the new gene
rations into a way Of life that all
men will accept and approve.