davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

?4I8 SOUTHERN AVE. S.E.--Brick
semidst;: 3 bsdrms;: fenced fenced yard , Sor eor-
HARRISON g. ADAMS, Ma. S-S30S
or OIL. 4-0326. -31
II6 c ST. S.E--a rooms, heart of
CAPITOL Hill restoration area. In
spect Nov. /. Ii. 3-0422. Il
1878 4fst PL. Sc. = 3-bedrm.
Colonial det. brick; only 5 yrs. old;
has nice liv. rm. with fireplace. din.
rm.. modern elec. kit. and full bsmt; ::
tor. OL. 2-5565, ewes, TU. FL %.
500 DOWN - 4-year-old, 3-bedrm.
brick home; bsmt., gas heat. Near
parochial school and, bus. Low
ins. Open l to q. ia. 9-11oo ana
ST. 3-9433. 81
Ill
Evening star., 1954-10-30

NAVAL OFFICER leaving this i'm
maculate 2-bedrm. brick rambler on
large corner fenced lot; full osmt,,
din. rm., GE kit, fully EQUIP;
walk to schools. shopping and
transp. SI4. 800, excel; terms ar,
ranged Call LO. 5-2Sno I'll
pm. HIGGINS g. HARRISON,
Low DOWN PAYMENT - Cozy g
bedrm., full bsmt home on large
fenced lot, bsmt. partially finished
walk to shopping and transp. Mont
It'll 8 pm. HUGGINS g. HARR1-
Evening star., 1954-10-30
GAINESVILLE
NEAR CLARKSBURG
NEAR CLARKSBURG
GAITHERSBURG
BETHESDA-S17,950

BEIHESUA-SI7,S5U
FOREST - Beautiful,
modern. all brick and stone rambler.
Living room with fireplace, dining
rm., equipped kitchen. 2 large bed
rooms. bath. drive-in garage. Al
cond. Lge., beautiful lot. REASON
ABLE DOWN PAYMENT, OWNER
MUST SELL. Call DI. 7-1655: eve
ninRs. IA. 2-5910.
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
Realtors 1912 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
ROLIINGWOOD AREA

Lovely detach. Colonial brick on
beaut. handicapped lot; 8 lge. rms.
and bath, powder rm. and screened
porch; mod. kit. dishwasher and
disposal; heated rec. rm., lavatory
and laundry rm,; Anchor fenced
rear yd.; near schools and public
transp.; gas &C. heat. OWNER,
M, l-AOT1 a
Evening star., 1954-10-30
QUALITY, EorI1oNFENT AND

QUALITY, Ec9t1Io"ENl hIND
FEATURES
5Slo THIRD STREET NV.
Loaded down with expensive, features
in this spacious. comfortable horio
overlookins park. At a give-aTay
co-nices ard drapcs, chandeliers,
iar~e-capacity refer,, elec. ran"e.
veeher and Grye~. diShwa sher. dis
pnsal, etc. Irnmar' late. with bed
rms. and > Hollywood baths. Cub
room in bSmt. Garage. Call Mr..
Clark. PA 3-q0if.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO..
1904 1ith st. NV. AD. 4-:o02
OPEN SATURDAY, SUNDAY. 2-5
T21n BLAIR RD. NV
Takoma Park. D. c.. Walter Reed
area; near schools, bus. shopping. a
real buy Owner 1eavin4. must sell.
Lovely LIST A.. mod: kit. sunny
bedrms.; finished 3rd A. Oil h.-w h.
Det. gar. Lot 75x300. STeK REAT TY.
RE. 6-63ol: DII. 7-3f77 81
Evening star., 1954-10-30

WHEATON-High and grade schools:
recr. and bus; VA appr., Sl5.45O-
brick rambler, air cond.: steel
beam. plaster walls. I'm. bsmt.;
5000 50. IT,, fence impr. lot: on
safe street. NICE!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02

Df. Palmore Irving Of Peters
burg. ana john Irvlng. OF Rich
molid wera recent CHESTS ol tleh
aunt Mrs. r F flfhniflg
Mi@ WatHr Anderson Spent
sev4tal days with .he Rev aap
MIS- Scott Crowded at ElleIfson
the past week
The Rev Cecil Smith. viii spend
the week end with relatives III
North Carolina.
The Rev A A Mason is visit
ing relatives i'll Bowling Green.
Thursday Guests
Mrs. r. J. Ransone and Mrs
Ted Flippen spent Thursday with
Oh. and Mrs. N. P. anead.
Mrs. Fl. B. Peasants, Mrs
Hugh McAden, Jr, Mrs, r W
billiard and Mrs. F. d. Irving
We're III Richmond Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and
son visited relatives in Rich
mond, Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Dixie w. Moore
il. and son. Dix, Of Norfolk
were week end guests Of DR. and
Mrs. N. P. Snead
Mrs Karl Boggs. Mrs. Wistar
Anderson. il, Mrs. George }.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
ScottsviIle Lions
Discuss Industry
Power Company
Sends Delegates

Sc0ttSville Lions club fncmbere
heard q discussion about drawing
new industries to community I'd
Their meeting, Wednesday night
Speakers were three represent
atlgeS Of the Appalachian Power
Company from Lynchburg. They
We're =. c. Kennedy, district man
agef. r M Cloyd district COM
mereial manager. and Lloy d
Smith administrative assistant.
George T. Omohundro. Jr.. pro-
n chairman. introduced the
speakers.
Cloyd who led the general dis
custom, said that industries do
not Just happen III a community.
II is necessary TO organize, adj
yertiSe and get a community
ready for an industry He said il
is q sales JOB and that this could
be called new day In the south
for new Industries are coming to
the south
He cited many things such as.
water and sewerage. conditions or
a town, schools and churches.
locations available and getting
community ready TO make a bid
for new industries
The three representatives Of
the power company expressed
willingness to assist IN any way
they could with the organizations
al proceedings.
At the last Lions Club meeting.
Jan, 10. commute composed Of
F + Paulett II r. Nicholas. Jr..
w. r. Pitts and r F. Bruce. Jr..
With Paulett as chairman. was
formed TO start work OF this pro-
iect.
StreSsing further the import
ance OF organizing for this work.
Cloyd showed a chart for such an
organization with general
chairman of community leaders
and officials. and pointed out the
need of several committees, such
as services and facilities commit
tee labor committee plant site
committee: finance committee
housing committee and project
committees All of these commit
tees would have special work in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
Wesleyan Church
Missionary Band
An Actire Group

FAR MVILLF WESLYh"
METHODIST CHURCH con
duets an activity for vouno poo
pie every SUNDAY nicht 70 whi"'
they take enthusiastically It's
the YOUNG Missionary Band r.
nurtures then in the roisSlonar-
ideals ami tasks Of the church,
worldwide
The roung people gather in the
sunday School department al T
O'Clock Al bows and girls Of thu
church are invited to particirate
Activities include practira'
training III leadership. since these
young folks VIII grow eyentualv
INTO the men ana women Who
will lead the adult societies some
day Thus each session hes a de-
votional period conducted by
members Of the band
Perhaps the hishlight Of the
program is the actual study Of
conditions in the mission fields
In recent meetings the group
built houses like those they would
find at Sierra Leona West Africa.
where the Wesleyan Methodist
Church has mission field They
were complete in miniature detail
even to the grass roof
Another activity included the
preparation of posters for a pro-
gram on missions presented to the
Wesleyan Young Peoples Society.
These were used to graphically
portray the achievements in the
mission fields. and the home
churches current endeaVors in
broadening efforts on behalf Of
the Christian men and women
serving in the fields across the
oceans.
III one protest the Bff7u con-
structed in miniature the replica
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02

Whttlock ana MRS. Mary Utpde
grove spent Thursday in Rich
Elond,
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Goodwyn
and Mary Jane, Of Iaowhatan, Mr..
md MIS- M f Dlanton Afr ana
AfHs q Il B!anj0n, MI ahd MlR
Gordon Miller and Mir and Mrs
G fslanton ~ We're rdcent
dinndf quests ol Nir and Mfa j
Alex Ransone.
Mrs. Hugh McAden. Jr. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
Cook Head Longwooj
Golf Club Members

E e. Cook viii serve as presl-
dent Of the Lonewood Golf Club
this year He was elected during
meeting Of members here last
week Other officers named were:
Boyd c. Balm vice president. Leo
Wells, treasurer. ana W P Hay
Jr secretary
Members agreed to hear re-
port en- club rules for the 1854
playing season at a dinner meet
inc in April The new president
will appoint the committee in the
near future.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02

According to the 1858 survey Of
women IN public service, = there
are nov more women in CONGRESS
IN state LEGISLATURES and in other
state elective offices than ever be-
fore Coneress has y women
members State legislatures have
% women members with only four
states reporting no women law
makers Alabama. Nebraska Ok
lahoma and Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02

their Inc A negotiations COM
mittce on sales committee would
be a most important committee.
he said
James Lee Dorrier, chairman
of the Red Cross Bloodmobile,
which Will visit Scottsyille from
1890 a m to 30 p. m. Feb. 10.
explained the set-up and urged
the Liens to sign up as donors Of
blood
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
General Assembly

80 NN'EHtN~- = ~ N~f
shss wee: include tl2ose to eEminr
ate the Ill tax as a voting re-
Quirement and To lAeilliza y 81
laws 10 rloplae ior Ia aE la3y HI
drinks under certAh Specific Colt
dltions.
Nipped in the bud was IN ell
tempt To DO away with the man
datory revocation Of driver s
license for the two-titEe speeder
offender Committee actl Il killed
it before il went to tie floor
Another rlajor task in the days
ahead will be General Assembly
approval Of STANLEY appointments
to major state offices Accounts
'"or7 Tho Na~itel 7ee"' t indicate
that Parke c. Brinkley now will
be retained as Commissioner of
Agriculture.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02

children, OF Broad max, are
spending several days here with
the Peasants,
Mrs M. f. Blanton, Jr. viii
leave Sunday to visit her sister
IN Arlington.
Mrs Thelma i'owcr6 visited
hrr SISTER in Charlottesville Sat
urda>
Mr. and Mrs NJ. r. Blanton
spent Wednesday ia Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
FHS Seniors Plan
Saturday Bake Sale

Farmville High School seniors
Will conduct bake sale Satur-
day, Feb 6, at Star Cleaners,
Farmville. to raise money for
their annual class trip, Products
will be baked by members OF the
class.
The sale viii open at Q a. m
The Glass has recently voted FOR
a class trip to New York City.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02

OF the missionary compound in
Africa. It was complete with mis-
sion house, dlspensagy, cAape
GIRLS school, dining hall. dormi-
tory and native workers quarters
Perhaps the work among the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02

oung children viii 60 beyond
shat of educating them IN mis-
ions. Perhaps some may be !led
70 dedicate their lives in this
Christian task, Thus the adult
advisors feel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
The Great rue AM

They call ne Busy Needl
I always make it point 10 IL
through the work that is laid CHI
for me-"
"Oh, know, but moi until va,
are hard pushed"
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Todoy's Rudio
HiqhIiqhts

s:15, WRC-Book Carnival:
Children's books "Ask Mr..
Bear" and "The Story About
Ping by Marjorie Flack. and
Millions Of Cats" by Wanda
Gag.
$3.50, WRC-Faith In Action:
Bishop Eivind Berggrav OF
. the Church Of Norway and
Il president of the World Cour1-
s Gil Of Churches.
ii:S0, WRC-Collectors Item:
Il Andre Maurois. French
Il author. discusses the love
\ letters Of Victor Hugo.
HISS, WTOP ~ Invitation to
4 Learning: Lewis Carrolis
"Alice's Adventures In Won
derland."
1890, WWDC - Bing Crosby:
Guests are Rosemary Clooney
= and Jose Ferrer.
l:O5, WTOP-World Music Fes-
tival: An all-Sibelius pro-
gram by the Helsinki City
symphony and the Finnish
Radio Symphony Orchestras.
l:25, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington at Cleveland. double-
header.
1850, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show: Music Of Richard
Rodgers.
2:O0, WRC - Catholic Hour:
Washington music critic Paul
Hume on church music.
2:O5, WEAM- Baseball: Mil
waukee at Brooklyn.
also, WRC--Youth Wants To
Know: Senator Humphrey.
S:O0, WGMS - Summer SYM
phony;:.s Schierbeck's Merry
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Viewing TV
Viewing TV
All for Peace Of Mind
Religion Is First With Connie Huines
And Her Career Will Never Interfere
By HoI Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD.

When the diminutive singer
Of songs. Connie Haines, says
that TV has been a godsend to
her career she is not just re-
sorting to an overworked
phrase-she sincerely believes
that God had something to do
with it.
Only a few close friends
know that Connie voluntarily
brought her career to an
abrupt halt six years ago be-
cause she no longer could rec
oncile it with her religious
beliefs.
Singing popular songs posed
no problem. but it was where
she was singing them that
bothered her conscience. After
graduating as a band chirper
from a hitch with Tommy Dor
sey's outfit, Connie found that
she was in greatest demand by
the big nightclub operators.
Far from being q reformer.
the little gal with the big voice
saw no objection to singing in
such spots at first. and today
still counts many Of these op-
orators as her friends. (De-
spite the surroundings Connie
never smoked or. drank, and
refused to sing risque ma
terial.)
Motives Suspected
Whatever town she played.
1t always was her habit to
contact the Presbyterian min
lister there and ask pernlis-
sion to devote her Sundays to
singing in his church.
.a." "But / could see that the
church was beginning to doubt
my sincerity. Because ] was
q part of a night club show,
these clergymen believed !
was contributing to something
which was against the teach
ings of the church" Connie
says.
Her agent at that time in
sisted night clubs were the
only choice dates for a singer.
and claimed he couldn't get
her enough other engagements
to pay the freight. So Connie
quit and went into retirement.
Three months later she was
offered a part in the MGM
movie 1.-THE Duchess OF Idaho"
with Van Johnson. She took
1t, but had little hope OF re-
Stunning a show business ca
reer. Shortly after this. how
ever, television came along.
and with guest shots here and
there, Connie found herself
working again.
At this time. too, she dis
covered an agent who was will
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Color TeIevision
For This Week

Network color television
will be confined to one pro-
gram this week over NBC-TV
(WNBW):
Thursday, 10 pm, The
Marriage" domestic comedy
drama with Jessica Tandy
and Hume Cronyn.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

ing to accept Connie on her
own terms. He is Sam Lutz,
of the Gabbe-Lutz- Heller Of
fee, which also handles Lib
Grace.
sam does cry once in a
while. when / turn down
something, but he under 3
stands that I've got to have
peace Of mind.' says Connie. 8
One of those times when
Sam shed a tear was when his
client received an offer OF
$4,000 per week to sing in
one of the Las Vegas hot spots.
Connie simply said mo-" and
Sam sadly replied, Il just
thought I'd test you again"
Il have to draw the line
somewhere, but I always hope
that others will understand ] ]
am doing it only for myself.
I certainly am not condemn
ing anyone else in the pro-
fession. I happen to believe
that night club jobs are not
for me, that's ALL" Connie ex-
plains.
Some Reputation
She still takes a date now
and then in the swank hotel
dining spots. because these
generally are looked upon as
less iniquitous than the aver
age night club. But Connie
will never allow her career to
interfere with what she calls
her peace of mind"
This fall Connie shares bill
ing with Frankie Laine on the
latter's new TV show which
already has been filmed.
Television has been q real
break for me. There's no doubt
about it. / wouldn't have been
able to further my career to
the point it is today without
TV," she states.
According to Comics publi-
city man, there is only one
thing wrong with the GAL
"she's got the worst reputation
in show business. because it's
so good!" he complains.
Copyright. 1854. Mirror
Enterprises Col
Festival Overture" ant
DukaS' "The Peri"
$500, WTOP-On a Sunday
Afternoon: Guest Is soprano
Florence George.
500. WRCAmerican Forum
Senator's Mundt and Spark
man on the 83rd Congress.
$3.50, WTOPSummer in st
Louis: Singer Mary McCart!
is guest.
$3.50, WRC--NBC Concert
Music by Weber, Mozart ane
Mascagni.
1880, WRC-Con versation
Guests are Sylvester L. Wea'
yer. jr., president of NBC
Jacques Barzun, author ant
professor of history at Colum'
bia University, and Mar'
Connolly. playwright.
$500. WRCSunday With Gar
roway: Singer Vaughn Mon
roe, actor Cesar Romero
restaurateur Toots Shor. ant
Mrs. Eddie Lopat and Mrs
Duke Snider are amonl
guests.
$500, WTOP-Gary Crosb,
show: SongstreSs sConni
Haines and The Cheerleader
visit.
$3.50. WTOP--My Little Mar
gle: Gale Storm attends
testimonial dinner for he
father.
$500, WEAM--Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: Middle Eas
in Danger?"
800, WOL-Guest Conductor
Musical favorites Of Vic
President Nixon. which in
clude works by Gilbert an
Sullivan. Aaron Copeland an
Rodgers and Hammerstein.
1880, WRC-Meet the Press
Senator Knowland.
l1:30, WTOPCapitol Cloak
room: Senator Wiley.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

asnsn sM
EanE
y s - 80 ssss ~ sSS & ss
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-07
Eight Hundred Southern Educators Meet Al University Of Vreinia

would be a disastrous expert
ment. He said it would take
decades for the South to re-
cover from such a blow to
economic life and then Sou
thern people would find
themselves right where they
are now with respect to en-
ployment, income and degree
of industrialization.
The professors remarks
were part of a panel discus
sion of problems raised by
the Supreme Courts decision
barring segregation in public
schools.
Concluding his remarks,
Thayer urged Virginia edu-
cational associations to care
fully study the racial stu
alton in schools and to rec
ommend possible methods OF
migrating schools in the alb
sence of any official advice
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-07
R0an0ker Obtains
The Nations Highest
Scholarship Rating

graduation and the largest
aggregate amount of any
student in scholarship. She
received offers of scholar
ship from the following
schools: Vassa College, ST.
$50; st. Johns College,
$3.50; Radcliffe College AMI
Wellesley College. She has.
however, accepted scholar
ships from Mt. Holyoke
College of South Hadley,
Mass.
Miss Clayton was valedic-
tOrian of her class and is
happy in knowing that so
many of her friends in Roa-
noke were interested in her
progress in Washington. Her
only regret, she says was,
with such an immense class
it was reasonable even
though difficult to explain to
her friends that each grad
uate only received five invi-
tations. 1t is also under
standable that she would
hardly have known what to
do with 5, so, she sent none,
lest she attend her host of
friends to whom she would
not have been able to send
any. The "Claytors" are well
known in Southwest Vir-
ginia.
Miss Margaret Clayton and
Continued to page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-07

ents Of indignation that
many Negro teachers will be
replaced by whites if the
South is forced to comply
with the High Courts edict,
Blackwell described as "un-
reaP' the fear of unemploy-
ment among Negro teachers.
The present teacher short
age will get worse in the
years ahead, he predicted,
and said school systems will
need every teacher they can
get.
At the night session, DIR.
Blackwell spoke on the topic,
New implications of the
Old Dilemma" Prefacing his
remarks by saying he had no
panacea to offer for the
problems now facing the
South as a result of the Su-
preme Courts historic de-
CONTINUED to page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-07
(By r. l.. White)

Charlottesville, Va.-Abol-
ishment of the public school
system would result in eco
nomic chaos from which it
would take many years for
the South to recover Vivian
T. Thayer, visiting professor
of education at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, told some
800 Virginia educators here
last Wednesday morning.
Thayer, who resides at Ar
lington, declared that public
education is more important
than ever before in the South
because of its contributions
to Dixie's economic progress.
Abolishing public schools,
as suggested by some oppon-
ents of racial indignation,
would greatly hamper indus
trialization in Sout h n n
states, Thayer said, and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-07

from state education author
tiles.
Charles X. Woitz, Univer-
sity of Virginia professor of
law, also a member of the
panel, recommended h a t
state education officials as
sist local school boards in
planning racial indignation
programs on the local level.
DIR. S. Vernon McCasland,
chairman of the University's
religion department, s said
indignation has already
taken place in many South
ern schools on the graduate
and professional level. He
said it is important that a
system employing a mat
ural kind of process" be set
up by which segregated
schools can be integrated.
Arthur J. Bachrach, as
sistant professor of neurol-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-07

director of the University of
North Cardinals Institute of
Social Science, who made the
mornings keynote address,
was the principal speaker at
the night session which was
open to the public.
In his morning address,
DR.. Blackwell said the chief
obstacle to be overcome in
integrating the races in
school is the fact that the
South has "too many chill
dren and too few tax dol
lars"
Advising that migrating
the school system will not
ease DiXie's financial load,
the professor said he be-
lieved the great undertaking
can be accomplished by the
people provided they are not
unduly hampered by short
sighted politicians.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-07

ogy and psychiatry at the
University, said he felt GER
tain that there would be no
difference in popular accep-
lance of gradual or immedi-
ate indignation plans.
people who are opposed
to segregation" he said,
twill oppose it whether it
comes gradually or immedi-
ately."
DIR. McCasland told the
educators that Indignation
of schools would not neces-
sarily disrupt Negro-whitc
social segregation in
churches, businesses, or COM
munity activities.
Professor J. Jeffrey Auer,
chairman of the University's
department of speech and
drama was moderator at the
morning session.
DR.. Gordon w. Blackwell,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-07
BY Florence Fields-WOOd

Another first has been es-
tabliShed by a Roanoker.
Miss Margaret Clayton, who
graduated this June from
Sprlngarn High School from
Washington, ID. c., stood out
as the highest ranking stu
dent iii the Senior Class of
3OS students with a straight
"a average. She entered
Springarn after leaving Adj
Olson High in Roanoke, and
gave such evidence of high
scholarship ability that she
was voted the most all-round
girl of the year. In a very
recent test sponsored by the
Ford foundation, Margaret
had the highest score in the
U. S. A. She won first place
in the Oratorical Contest in
Washington and ranked 3rd
in the regional.
Margaret could be called
Washington's Number One"
student. "Our World" mag
azine presented her as one
OF the outstanding students
of the capitol. She was year
book editor, a dancer, organ
list of a church and member
of Junior Auxiliary of Freed
mans Hospital.
Miss Clayton was present
ed three separate awards at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-07

Blackwell said that the
United States has been par
TALLY prepared for integra-
ton by abolishing jim Crow
in the armed forces, " a de-
cided trend away from the
separate but equal doc
trine," and realization that
u. $. treatment of Negro
citizens provides choice grist
fer The Red propagandists'
mills.
The n. G. professor re-
minded his audience of ga
fUnc.ioning dual system" in
Southern communities, bust
ncsses, churches and social
life. There exists also, he
said, an organized Negro
teaching profession which
has demonstrated a great
understanding of the prob
lem. Touching briefly on the
prediction by certain oppon
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-07

Gilbert became ill and was
unable to officiate at the
service.
During the ceremony the
senior choir, under the eff
ficient direction of r. w.
Macklin, used the follow
ing hymns: "All The Way
My Saviour Leads Me-" "My
Faith Looks Up To Thee u
What Shall / Render To
My God and How Beaute
GUS Are Thy Feet"
Reverends William NJ
Scott, T. B. Wright and
Lewis offered words of co.,
Continued to page g.