davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-01
Catholicism
Continued From Page One)

ICOHIEIUeu TIOIII agt VHST
abstract morality and life to the
oretical charity. Nowhere have
the lines between precept and prac-
tice been so bluntly drawn" Point
ing out that the non-Catholic Ne
gro is not a mere target for con-
version, they assert: Each, rather,
is a man whose long-overdue claim
is beginning to be accepted, who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Russians Nearly Mob
Negro Pastor in Soviet

CIIICAGO-Rev. j. II. Jackson much-traVclcd pres
dent OF the National Baptist Convention Inc is featured
in the November EBONY. The Chicago minister. first
prominent American Negro to visit the Soviet Union
l"l9 Is cove ed pctorally by EBONY during a.. 5.VOt
mile tour of Russia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Chrysler Cars Tops

In two days. Chryslcr automo-
blcs have captured three first
places in NASCAR Grand Ma
tional Championship Stock Car
Races. 10 give the car an unpre-
ccdcntcd total OF SO "firsts' in
NASCAR and AAA races of moro
than 100 miles this season
Chrysler'S closest competitor in
top stock races has amassed less
than one-third as many wins as
Chryslcr--a total Of 10.
The 1855 AAA Stock Car Rae
ing Championship has already
been awarded to Frank Mundy
and Chrysler.
Chrvsler's latest triumphs came
when Tim Flock took first place
in the NASCAR Championship
race at Columbia. S. c.. on Oct.
IS. Speedy Thompson took first
place in the Grand National al
Martinsville. Va, oct Is. and
Norm Nelson. on the same dav.
took first place in the NASCAR
Grand National Al Las VEGAS
Nov. All were driving Chryslcr
300 automobiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Nixon

Continued From Pave ~
Elctiric Corp; Tho mas Roy
Jones. president of Daystrom'
Inc and General David Sar-
noM, chairman of the board OF
'hc Radio Corporation OF
America.
Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr., U.
5 Ambassador to the United
Nations, will be the speaker
a. the dinner meeting
In addition TO members oil
the Cabinet who will speak at
the Conference. the following
VIII also attend: Secretary OF
The Treasury George M
Humphrey. Attorney General
Herbert Brownell. Jr.. Post
masierGeneral Arthur +. SUM
norfcld. Secretary Of Agricul-
llrc Ezra T. Benson and
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare Marion B. Folsom.
George Meany, president OF
ihc American Federation oil
Labor who is the only member
OF tho Presidents Committee
unable TO attend. has dcsig-
Mated Bert Seidman Of the A
+ Of l.. national staff to repre-
sent him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Dr.PeaIe Warns Of
Color Blindness


NEW YORK Dr. Norman
Vincent Pcalc urged all Christian
churches 10 become color blind %
God made his children Of va-
rlous colors and His house IS for
all Of them DR. Pcalc says in
the now ISSUE Of Look Magazine.
The Evangelical Reform min
isier's statement that people
are all the same in our church.
whether Negro or white. rich or
poor. Jew or Christian. came
in answer TO a question f-o-1 a
worshipper in DR.. Peale's
church.
The question was DO YOU in
viic Nceroo- to attend your scrv-
iccs2' Dr. = alc's entire answer
as published IN Look follows
we invite everybody There
arc no harlcrS in q Christian
church We are color-b'nd God
made III, children ct various
colors and His house IS for all Of
them Pc pie arc All The same IN
our church whether Negro or
white. rich or poor jew or Chrs-
tian. The church is there to help
them ALL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Md. Group Hits
AT Indignation

NEW WINDSOR. Md CCNS)-
A crowd of l25 met to stop
racial indignation in the public
schools.
Spokesman for the group.
Mr.. Robert Furniss. an attorney.
stated: The white man is get
ting walked on. II the NAACP
threatens 10 file suit. we will
threaten 10 file suit. too. We
will fight fire with fire"
FurniSs charges that his group
VIII distribute $4,000 leaflets.
Maryland. however. has a law
providing a fine of up to $50 for
counsclng pupils to stay cut Of
school.
Last month, il had some trouble
with parents demonstrations and
their keeping children out OF
class IN nearby Union Bridge. but
school officials say there are no
pupils now being kept from
school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

their own hand and protest b,
letter 10 the Fec
Ryan, minority leader IN IN;
state senate pointed out thar
there Is much az stake ana the
time 20 ACT Is now.
RYAN continued. More than
$4,000 900 telcvsion sets. over
700 600 in WAYNE County have
been purchased by the public ON
the assumption that tclcvision
would hc free
THIS represents an inves;mcni
Of l3 y billion dollars IN tclc
VISION sctt
RYAN and group Of volunteers
serve al portable frcc-TV count
crs cvcsy Saturday located m ko5
traffic pots in Detroit
To discourage toll-TN. Rvar
four ycns ago proposed bin
prohibiting pav-TV in Mich gan
lie has c-uhmitted Inc bin
every year hu' has not been ablc
to muster enough interest to gci
the bill ONT OF committee
For further information cal
Harold Ryan. 3l02 Cadillac
Tower. WO. 3-i378
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Sea Gull Still
on WorId-Stage

World Stage De,roit's only
resident arena theatre IS wind
Ing up the month Of October with
Anton Chex0v THE Sta-Gull'
as l's frt presentation Of It's
fourth year ~ tae city, ending
n fgnay saturday AMI Sun
day evening Performances start
al 1850
The play. which was first
presented by the Moscow Art
Theatre with Sianislswsky as
Trisorin. is being presented for
the first time on the arena
stage by World Stage.
lnclu1ed 10 he cas-. are dlrec-
'oss Fred O'Bror AND Pierre
LaMarre Jarc =, rne~t ard vi.
liam Crces w.rrcr Of the.
Ger 81 s~arr q tho nest male.
actor = The ,95--t955 season.
The Worl1 Sage is located az
1925 Woodward avenue - he
= " corner os Dawson For res
,rvations ca,' TO 6-92s7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

pm
World famous through nor dan
COS that interpret tAe lives o.
primitive peoples and Of the
American Nogio. Miss Durham
has never allowed her career a.
"a dancer 10 cause her 10 forget
her interest in Anihropology and
education that was born during
The days Of her studies a the
University Of Chicago where she
was one Of their most brilliant
students in entomology and au;h.
ropolosy
She has managed 10 combine
The cxaciing career Of great
dancer with research and scien-
tiilc studies of primitive peoples
and 10 her aud cnces a new and
exciting form Of dance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

phasized The brighter side"
He thus became. BY necessity.
an ambassador of goodwill and
debunker OF anti American
and anti-reliq'ous propaganda.
BECAUSE OF HIS ADDRESS
concerning treatment Of Negroc.
IN the L S.. Dr. Jackson is cdn
WINGED that the Russian people
now have a different concept Of
America and American Negroes
Regarding the Russians aiii-
tude toward religion. Dr. Jackson
and that he was amazed ~ their
religious fcrvor. Their singing is
much like Negro >pirituals I've
never seen people cry so much.
They shout and weep | could
close my eyes and imagine ! was
IN a Negro church" he added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
p 900 Detro tiers Oppose pay-TV

And all this for viewing far
fewer programs than they now
watch free of charge"
Urging Statewide lxtcnson o.
the campaign against pay-TV
Ryan SAID. Public opinion over
whclminglv favors free telcvision
bu, thus public sentiment must b.
registered with the Federal Com
munlcationS Commiss ion IN
Washington where II really
counts.
Everyone we have ap-
preached is anxious 10 sign the
petitions. but the drive should
be extended throughout the
city and throughout the state so
as 10 express the will OF a large
representation of Michigan peo-
pie.
such groups as the PTA vote.
ran. service and civic organiza
iionS. as well as governmental
officials throughout the state. re
gardlcSS OF political affilm,ipn
could render real public scrvice
by encouraging people to iog s;ci
ihcr viewpoint with the FEC
Then. too. people could take II In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

Touring with three other Bap-
fist leaders. guests of Russia's
half million Baptisis. Rev. Jack
son always found himself the
center OF attraction. Swarms OF
curious. attracted by a Negro
in Russia. converged on him
wherever he went. blocking
streets and stopping traffic.
They know so little about Ne.
groes,' said Rev. Jackson "Alan,
think we still live Ike slaves
They know much about tho
lynchingS. the Discrimination. bu'
nothing about the brighter side
Many OF the Russians, moved
70 tears by his sermons, thrus'
sympathetic notes into his poe
kciS and offered silver spoon.
and tcn-ruble notes for use
nnune Americas 'dJwn-uoddcn'
Negroes.
Interest was so keen among
The Russians concerning racial
bias in the u. S. that DR.. jack
son gave an address on the
American Negro where he en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Wayne TV Offerings

Wavnc University began q ncw
chapter 10 rs history Of educs-
iional broadcastinc when ~
openca rs now ielevision studios
for REGULAR programming Monday
over WTVS. Channel 56, De
lroNs new educational TV sta
'!on Wayne Will present two half
hour programs every night AZ g
and Q P m
School Boards in Action Will
be the opening telecast Monday
AZ 8 p m and il Will present the
Detroit Board o. Education in
action hearing Mrs Mary Jean
Kluwe supervisor Of language
arts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Cong. Digss Blasts
Atty. BrowneIl
on Civil Rights

stating that Attorney General
FL. bert Brownell's judicial pro
am for 1856 completely ig
,orcs an obvious need for strong
l'on on civil rights Cong
aries c. Digs, Jr., (D-MlchJ
ra criticized the plan approved
President Eisenhower as bcinl
'ass euatc and compromising
The Brownell program sub
miiied to the President October
q calls for tl) Legislation 10
outlaw invasion of the privacy
Of iuries t2l Construction OF
two maximum custody" pris-
ons al the combined cost of
Sl5.s0oO00; t3l The appoint
meni Of Federal public defen-
ders and az The creation OF
20 additional Federal Judge
shops
! Will noting that all Of tho
IAfof0c Generals proposals
'pe,e AIMED al the serious ma
'oad mc problem, Digs c~
we disappointment tn az
B.oq u. in spite of universal
conca over the Emmett Til
case INC continuing discrlmina'
'en aeunst Negroes in the South
90 no' consider the subject OF
tWl -h's worthy of mentioning
III, Michigan Representative
isd,i that he felt that the issue
= etl nights alone IS important
caourh 20 merit a conference be
L'Nctn Brownell and the Prest
4 Bureaucratic treatment O.
IAmcuca> Negro citizens. rs
pceoily that Of denying them the
n-a' % vote stated Digs IL
more criminal than any Of the
Problems that Mr.. Brownells pro
gram .ecks to correct
Many fragrant violations OF
stated constitutional privileges
prevail through racial discrimi
nations and nothing is being
done % correct this situation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Sen. Ryan
Reports on
His Survey

Dctroiters overwhelmingly
V,a,or free-TV over pay-T\
according to State Senator
Harold Nj. Ryan of Detroit
Ryan revealed this week
that over 1000 Detroiters
have already signed petitions
against toll Tv.
He said this figure could
have easily been 10000 if
more volunteers had been
available TO distribute petit
Mons
! n, thought it specially Signifi
J hat his volunteer commit
,cc had encountered only -four
t.usals throughout the petition
erphgn which he launchce
SEPT l4h.
RYAN charges that his promoters
q pay-TV Will reap a rich har
ycs by hijacking the American
pabl. into paying for the prlvi
.,.e Il looking at its own TV sci
He said, The promoters Of pay
II claim they would be satisfied
N,h receiving about 500 ycal
aom the avcragc iamilv.
Using this 500 as a yardstick
days TV audience M,i.g pay
me 3is billion dollars a year.
That's mere than they pay
for shoes. doctor or electricity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Katherine Durham Set
For Shubert, Nov. 7

Tic combination Of a natural
love @. dancing and intense
curiosity about ofhcr people led
10 the development o. one Of
todaN'S remarkable dancers.
Katherine Durham. who begins
an engagement OF six days at the
ShuDort Theatre Monday. Nov.
T. for SIX days with Matlnees on
Wednesday and Saturday az ,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
rEAUTIcIANs

Ask your iobber for PEAUTf
TRADE III, sciniillatiny new
magazine for Beauiicians
Chockfull Ct smarf new hair
styles. pointers on m X n 8
more money in 50. It's JUS
the magazine You'vo been wall
inc for. II your Iobber Is OUT O.
rEAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription by mail. Only IS
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today &c. BEAUTY
TRADE. l0l West 46th Street
New York 36. MY.
Evening star., 1955-01-08

Scl0enheEgsS s spierrot Lunaire, 2
one Of the earliest examples Of
atonal music, was given q per-
Torrance Of great delicacy hui
NOR and conviction last night at
the Library Of Congress. II is in
no way TO belittle the are work
of the young conductor Arthur
Winograd, to say that the au-
tEenticity Of the Interpretation
Of this strange piece was vouched
for by the presence at the piano
Of Edward Steuermann, friend.
pupil and disciple Of Schoenberg,
and since 1919 the leading expo
nent Of his piano music.
aPierrot Lunaire. Is q setting
for voice. flute doubling pic
colol. clarinet. bass clarinet. vio-
lin doubling yiola). cello and
piano Of q song cycle Of 81 poems
by Albert Giraud. The voice part
Is notated metrically. but the
pitch Is not exactly determined.
the infection alone being indi-
Gated. The part is spoken rather
than sung. and the effect can
only be reported to one who has
not heard it as an expressive
singsong.
The instruments play music
that denies the necessity of
Evening star., 1955-01-08
| Library Audience Gets Taste
OF Schoenberq AtonoI Music

either modes on major and minor
scales. although it cannot blot
out from the mind Of the lis
tener the unconscious attempt to
correlate the music to familiar
progreSsions. Perhaps atonal
music relies implicitly. on the
preconditioning Of the hearer.
no less than upon his sensitiyity
to new Impressions. At any rate.
the atonal music OF "Pierrot
Lunaire," like any good music.
must speak to you. and there was
Intangible but unTnistakable eyi-
dence that it communicated to
the large audience in the library.
It is. Of course. music dis
ecrdsnt in the extreme. but not
at all harsh music. 1t is so deli
cate. so rhythmically adroit. and
the sound of the instruments is
combined so skiIlfully. that the.
ear very quickly understands the
unfamiliar language.
Two Of the early interpreters
Of the famous piece. which was
written IN 1912, were Maria
Freu1id. the mother OF Doda
Conrad, q baritone well known
here IN Washington, and The
rese Schnabel, wife Of the re-
nowned pianist. It may be q
surprise to some. who think that
Schnabel eschewed public per-
formance Of any music later
then that of Schumarn. to know
that he played the piano part
with the greatest relish.
Gustav Mahler. like most Ger
man. COMPOSERS Of the romantic
school, was well aware Of the
riches of ''Des Knahen Wunder-.
horn, : an anthology Of German
popular folk ballads. The set
tings performed last night by
Robert Payson Hill and Alice
Rowland are among the most
attractive works Of Mahler.
They are friendly, tuneful and
fresh. The vocal parts are ap-
pealing and direct, while the
piano plays with all the color Of
an orchestra.
Miss Rowland sings very
musically. although her slightly
nasal voice Is not as flexible
and controlled as might be
wished. Mr.. Hill at the piano
was excellent.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Government Raped
Bycorrespondentior
Suppressing News

a Washington newspaperman
declared yesterday that Govern
ment ofhcials were to blame for
the lack Of Government news
in the papers
John c. oBrien, Washington
correspondent for the Philadel-
phia Inquirer. asserted the fall
ure Of newspaperS TO give al
the Government news. Tiles
rather with Government ON
cials who seem to regard the
public business as strictly their
own business.
Il have been In Washington
nearly 20 years and in that time
I have seen public officials beat
q steady retreat from exposure
to questioning by the press.
When I first came to this, city.
the President was holding two
news conferences . week. Today
the President averages less than
one q week. = y
Mr.. O,Drien told the Catholic
I.aymen's First Friday Club ct
the Willard Hotel that Govern
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Hkins Says Assembly
Is Entitled 10 Study
Report on U. Of Nd.
D. II. Assssiassd prss.

DR.. Wilson H. Elkins. presi-
dent Of the University Of Mary
land. said last night he feels
the Legislature is entitled to
make ian ofIicial study" Of q
controversial evaluation report
on the school.
The report. made by the Mid
die Atlantic States Association
Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, became an issue in the
1854 gubernatorial race mainly
because DR.. H. c. Byrd. former
university president. was a can
didate.
The report, never made public
except for q few '1eaks." Is COM
sidered to be critical Of DR..
Byrd's administration Of the uni
versity.
The matter was stirred up
Evening star., 1955-01-08

again this week when State sen.
ator Kimhie Of Allegany intro.
duced q resolution calling on the
Board OF Regents Of the univer-
sity to make the report avail
able to the State Senate. He
also wrote Or. Elkins requesting
Q copy himself.
DR.. Elkins, emphasizing he
was speaking as an individual
and that the regents have not
authorized any statements yet,
said he felt that II the iegis-
lators wanted to study the re-
port I'm ready for them 70
study 1T"
He limited his statement to
IAN ofiicial study however. and
said he meant BY this that the
report would not be made puhts
property. In q separate inter-
view. Judge William r. Cole.
IL, president Of the Board Of
Regents. said it has been his
position that anything pertains
ing to the university should b
made available to appropriate
legislative bodies. the Governor
or the Board Of Public Works.
During the campaign the
board refused TO make the re-
nort uuhIic.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Tox Employees ldeu
Wins SIS Award

Dale A. Burnham, 4oi1 New
Hampshire avenue NV, re-
ceived q $25 award from the
Internal Revenue Service yester-
day for o suggestion said to
eliminate hundreds Of man-
hours Of work at the agency.
He devised q new table for
computing interest due on
delinquent taxes. In this area
it will be especially helpful to
tax men on Federal wcrkers'
delinquent accounts.
Mr.. Burnhani supervises .
group assigned to estimate back
taxes and interest.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Gruhunn
tcontinued PROM PAGE A-lo.l

(Continued From Page A-lQ1
enjoy the sunshine and finally
consent to work here. But Art
hates Hollywood. and our New
Years rain didn't help change
his mind.
Frank Ross, who produced
The Robe. will make a musi-
cal Of the remake of The Rains
Came" !" You'll see dancing rain
drops
Maureen. O'EIara is all but set
to do 1.-THE King and !" which
proves what can happen II you
hope hard enough.
Mrs. Jean Vanderbilt. just se-
lected among the years ten best
dressed women Of the world,
wears an old nurses uniform In
her movie debut In 'Mr. Rob-
erts.''
- &A
June Havoc holds O white ele-
phant sale every month. She In
vites her friends over to Q din
ner, and puts q price tag, on all
the furniture she wants to sell.
Jimmy Cagney is going back
to harness racing as soon as
Hollywood Park opens. He has
two horses. One is named Cap
tain Henry-after Jimmy grand-
father, who was q tugboat cap
tain.
Dolores Dorm is taking dra-
matte lessons from Jose Ferrer's
ex-wife. Uta Hagen. I'd like to
Evening star., 1955-01-08
take lessons from Jose.

take lessons from Jose.
Mickey Rooney. leaving Santa
Anito after seeing two Of his
horses finish last and next to
last, was overheard reSnarking
to his manager Maurice Duke.
THAT wasn't too bad. was it?
They weren't too far behind" !"
John Kodiak Is coming back
to Hollywood right after The
Caine Mutiny Court Martial"
closes on Broadway. John Is
looking forward to some dates
with Kay Speckels. He's also
very interested In Teresa Wright.
He told me once. when she was
still married. Il always miss the
good ones"
tRelessed by NANA.)
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Army Accepts
CTS Propos0l to
Abolish His Job

FORT LEE. va. Jan. 8.-Pyt.
Leroy A. Heuer Of Chicago be-
lieges the Army should practice
what it breaches.
As q clerk-typist in the per-
sonnel division, Of the Quarter
master school here. Pvt. Heuer
was given 3 sirlplification course
stressing the need for elimina-
,tion bf unnecessary duties.
Pvt. Heuer. who holds o B. s,
degree ii management from. the
University Of Illinois. was SO
Impressed he promptly recom-
mended elimination of his Job.
His proposal was accepted and
he was assigned to other duties.
ment officials are now often
using security '.as an excuse for
denying the public information
to which it Is entitled
The speaker praised the Amer
lean press for Its enterprise,
comprehensive reporting. &C
caracy, and. with B few excep-
tions. impartiaIity in the pres
entation Of the news"
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Biosophicul Institute

"The Worth of the Individual'
will be discussed at q meeting Of
the Biosophical Institute at 4
pm. tomorrow in the willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-01-08

By Day Thorpe

chamber musie 1t the Library Of
soprano and I sprlchsfimme: : Arthur
Winograds cello and sonductors Lois
echaefer, htite. Donaid Litucly, clay-
ert Kolf. violin and viola; Seymour
Bafab. cello; Edward eleuermann.
piano; Robert faysQn Nm. piano.
PrQefam. Trio In A minor Tor CLARINET
s1nEs from aDes Kna6en Wundef-
horn MAhler: Rlerfot LnnAire. nelo-
drama. Opus 2f. Ecfioenberg,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-19

hibit a chicken from crossing a
road. First things first, sir. Why
DOES chicken cross the road?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-19
Bible Comment.
Bible Comment.
Christians Earned
Their Name
In Wicked City

lTHE principal setting of the
! scenes and events of the New
Testament. especially the Four
Gospels and the life OF Christ,
was in Palestine.
But broader setting involved
a great part of what was then the
known world as the number of
disciples increased.
The city of Damascus, for in
stance, to which Paul was Jour-
neying when his conversion
changed his whole life, is said to
'be the worlds oldest city Its
origin dates back to as long be-
fore the birth of Christ as our
time has been since Christ's
birth. 1t has been. said that il was
a city before Babylon began.
Damascus was the royal city
OF Syria; there are numerous ref
erences to it in the Old Testa-
ment and the records of the wars
of Israel. The single New Tes-
lament reference is in connection
with the conversion of Paul. But
it is interesting that a group of
Christian disciples were already
there, bringing the new life of
the Gospel to the oldest of all
cities.
1t was different challenge
that Christianity met. at Antioch,
about three hundred miles north
of Jerusalem, in very new city.
Antioch was then city of about
half a million people on the great
line of trade between east and
west. In its splendor it aspired
to Surpass all other cities of that
ancient world.
But with all its wealth, culture
and pagan grandeur, Antioch had
sinister distinction. It was the
wickedest, most licentious city of
its time. Yet it was here in An
tioch that the disciples were first
called Christians.
It is symbol of the Christian
Gospel and way of life, ever OPP
posing and conquering evil; es-
tablishing new culture and
!splendor upon moral and spirit
ual foundations.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-19
Continued from page 3

Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Gourmet.
tee, Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Otey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Sewell,
Miss Joan Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buster Waller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Akers Ross; Mesdames Lola
Cobbs, Elizabeth Hughes, Sa-
rah G. Brown, Gertrude P.
West, Callie Banner, Ella
Jones, Ida M. Williams. Other
gentlemen attending were:
Messrs. Robert Hamlar, faith.
er of Miss Shirley Hamlar;
Lawrence H a m lar, Oscar
Hickman, John Canty, Robert
Brown, John Ensley, Robert
.Ensley, Henry Williams, Hun
ter Wilson, George Graves, of
Salem.