davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
HUNTER SOLVES
ULCER PROBLEM
TAKES COW ALONG

TWEED, Ont. R.-when
Farmer Burreil Bradshaw
planned his two-week hunt
ing trip, he came up against
the problem Of fresh milk for
his ulcer.
He finally hitched his best
COW to his wagon before
making the seven-mile trip
through the bush.
The COW. he said later,
seemed to enjoy the holiday
as much as the hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
|Non-PubIic School
Support

The groups that considered the
Question whether Ilon-puhlic
schools have sufneient revenue
Ito meet present and anticipated
needs agreed that the non-public
schools were probably having
financial difaculties In meeting
their needs.
I While the participants recog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Cost Of Motor Tours

NEW YORK.--A N ericans5
spend about So billion q year for
automobile vacation trips. The
ESTIMATED figure includes all ex-
Ipenses such Is gas. oil. hotels,
food and other miscellaneous
costs. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Mars Thin Cop

Water is so scarce on Mars
that its white polar caps are
thought by astronomers to be
hoarfrost only q few inches
thick. the National Geographic
Society says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Conferences Report
On School Financing

This Is the teri Of White House Conference EdrcG
ton report "How Can We Finance Our Schools build and
Operate Tnen?":
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Timely special purchase! Yes cir, nothing beats
super.quality frontquarter horsehide Is the stnr.
diest, 1ongest.wearing jacket Of EN- all! Boys
really 90 for our zipper.front bomber jacket with
cory mouton collar, quilt lining, knit waist and
wristlets that keeps the chin Of old man winter
away. And check Bonds low price - really IN
line with your Christmas budget. Sizes to la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Adopt District Aid Plea

All Downtown and Neghbohood Stores Open $3.50 to Todsy
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING At ALL HAHN STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

protest to Conference Chairman
Neil H. McElroy. later sending a
written plea for reconsideration
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22

u Get the information you need send for tags your gro
Gerry look for the poster that Official Information
Center" in your store window or door
z. inside you'll find official order forms special display card
all you need for each person your family They
free %. there's nothing to buyl
p Fill in the forms and mail them with Csc for each tag to Pet Milk
Company Official Identification Tags will be mailed promptly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22
- : TT y =
kRo OWN.
Phone Us Your News - FIR 2-5e38

n THE CLUBS
The president Mrs Jewel Williams, entertained the Unique
Agenda included important business Mrs. Enestine
h was guest Prizes by Mesdames Sara w Rice
and Dora Mae Kicks second Mrs Zenoba Posey will be
next hostess.
The Kadettes had another wonderful trip to Morrton
they entertained by Miss Mary Louise Robinson
ks Mesdames w. Wood ST., c. Wood, jr ard Ruth
each of whom received lovely gift Club prizes
Mrs Sara w. Rice, first and Mrs. Cleo Crater BOBBY
meeting will be in the Community center club with
Eua Mae Brooks hostess.
aTabbas, religious drama by Nettie B. Shannon, will
resented by the Dramatic guild of Bethel AME church
4 at $50 at the Dunbar community center. The senior
/ Of the church, directed by Mrs Marlene B. Smith, will
h the music All members of the guild participating
HouS ways toward the presentation of the play Mes
Faye Scoggins, president, lola T. Mcdonald, director
Mae Pondexer, reporter and Rev. Rufus X Young
ne Quarterly conference club of Bethel AME church met
week at the home of Mrs. Edwna Hamilton, 1923 w. 18th
snesS session held and rules and plans were
new member, Mrs Mable Williams voted in the
Inc hostess served delicious repast Next gathering
held at the residence of Mrs Nettie Jones' 2l2 West
street. Mrs. Vora Moss president, Mrs Nete Jones,
tg
ne Senior choir of Metropolitan Baptist church, goth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22

and Commerce streets sponsoring Fashion revue and lit
eTary program Sunday mite 745 Mrs Caldwell president
The Sasnakra club met recently residence of Mrs
Naomi Dennis 1911 Cross Business Importance was
discussed and the hostess delightful menu Members
will gather at the home of Mrs Doris Edgeston for their next
meeting Mrs Alice Lupo president Evelyn J. Lam
drum reporter.
The Cavaette club met at the home of Mrs Helen
ardon 1923 Cross After business games were payed and
prizes were by Mesdames Mabe Johnston Geneva eay
and Dephine McClain Next meeting will be with Mrs Stella
Tucker 1905 Pulaski April Alfredo Jones president
Mrs. Mable Johnston reporter
The Easter tea sponsored by Club No of Shiloh Bap-
fist church at the residence of Mrs Bell was grand
success The house was beautifully decorated carrying
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22

the motif The dining table lovely with center
Easter lilies white carnations and fern, 500
raised Mrs NJ G. Bell president James Wright booster
Rev c. D. Petaway pastor and Cleo Guydon reporter.
The Democratic Women association elected following
officers April 10Th Mesdames Agerena Neal president Ma
ry Murchison 1s president S. E. Knowles, End vice
president Louise Buckley treasurer Ora Farmer recording
secretary and Dyer reporter The organization sponsor
ing baby which will close Dunbar community
center, May 10th
The Exc club sponsored an egghunt Sunday
in the vicinity of oath and Thayer streets aferWc
Mrs Bennett Reeves 2406 Rice surprised her husband
birthday party very appetizing turkey dinner
ed. Mr. Reeves had trouble blowing the twenty
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22
West Rock
Betty Madden

betty Mauuen
The Senior choir OF the Oak
Grove Baptist church will spon-
sor dinner tonite in the home
of Mrs. Mable Sanders, 1921
Valmar Mrs. Rosa Butler
has returned home from a trip
to Chicago After winning
medals in Nashville recently, Le-
roy Madden and Win Simmon
each won a second medal in N.
Little Rock for the four-forty re-
lay.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22
:: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK +:
Mrs. g. Handy, Reporter Phone FIR 4s1s7 or FIR asses

Out of town guests attending the SDA church. dinner
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clifton Gray Mrs
Ed Fernandez, Hot Springs; Mrs George Jones' Mrs Frank
Colwel of Detroit Michigan Mrs Matte Barnett, Chicago,
Samuel Barnett TeXarana Texas Elder L. r. Proctof
The 243rd session of the Ushers union held ftss
Morning Star Baptist church Sunday Amount collected s60
so Next business meeting will be held the Eighth Street
Baptist church, Rev W, r Vaughn, pastor, c. II. Brown,
president Mrs b. Handy reporter
The Jones hi school PTA will meet Tuesday at 4.
Mrs. d, Curry, president, Z. H. Hunter principal
Curtis Reed and daughter, Debroh Ann of 1918 East
Ninth street with Mrs r. Ruffin motored to Monroe Lnusf
visiting relatives and friends.
The Eighth Street Baptist church usher board Will
the annual tots parade May at Aron Sanders,
president Rev w. r. Vaughn, pastor
Vernon G. Tharpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fteire,
720 Pine and brother of Mrs Lois Gkey homc after
being honoraby discharged from the u S. army.
surprise birthday party given in honor Of Donnie
and Lonne Williams by their parents Mr. and Mrs Curry
Williams in their lovely home 1913 Magnolia while they
home for the Spring holidays Both students AMIN
college Pine Bluff They the recipients of many lovely
gifts
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22

candles Guests present Mr. and Mrs Price Smith and
members of the club Fred Thomas reporter
The Chansonee club held its first fashion show Friday
than thirty kiddes teenagers and adults
displayed late attractive spring fashions i'm
the Shorter college auditorium In addition display of
fashions styles, there solos by Carolyn Dares
and Miss Eva Mae Downs and group dance by
The club will meet tonte at the residence of Mrs Jean ASH
more 905 Locust Mrs L. c. Bates sponsor,
Mrs Golena j. Crmp hostess the social meeting
Aurora club Friday mite her home 1910 Wright
See AROUND TOWN-paqe four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22
CLASSIFIED =,
$3.50 DOWN FILA

Lovely 2 Bedroom Homes. Hard
wood Floors, Floor Furnace,
Large Living Room, Carport
and Storage room. diversified
Lot, City Water ami Natural
Gas. Blocks to City and
School Bus. Located in Fast
Growing Westside or Will
Build on Your Lot Call
LAMBERT WI 5-9511 or
BUERCKLIN MO 1851
ACME REALTY CO.
OFFICE ROSEDALE $40
WANTED-Several girls to ad-
dress, mail postcards. Spare time
every week. Write Box 161, Bel
mont, Mass. 4:1-8-15-22
DAY NURSERY OPEN FOR
Children Between The Ages Of
= Years. Hot Lunch served
Each Day. Reasonable Price.
Call GLADYS THOMAS, 1921
High St., Phi FIR s-4214 IS 10 IS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22

Members and director of Dunbar hi school band
hosts to the Ninth Interstate Band festival which held
today and tonite Twelve from Arkansas Tennessee Los
ana and Missouri have already registered participation
Ad&N college band directed by Harold Strong will be fea
tued in special concert between festival
will participate in the parade Aurelus Whaley head of the
music department of Phiander Smith college will direct the
massed band selection during the night event
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22

eCHANGE OF VOWS-The marriage of Miss Leila Mae
Sc daughter of Mr., and Mrs VIM. Rouse, and Leon C.
4 h son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Smith, took place at
m Easter Sunday in the Booker Home center recep-
room Mr.. Smith served with T. S. Navy A reception
owed the wedding. The couple is home 1903 Cumber-
h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

81; s: :: ): : 3: 4: s;
nine-ond we'll give you guaranteed
lowest prices! tf you can buy any item for less with
in Days we'll refund the difference in coshD
Honestly . don't miss this sole!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

REMEMBER! THERE ARE HUNDREDS AND
HUNDREDS OF OTHER TV VALUES AT SIM
LIAR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

Wash, D. C.-The Univer-
sity of Alabama lost it's three
year fight to keep two Negro
students out of tn state-sup-
ported institution when the
u. S. Supreme Court last
week reinstated an injunc-
ton issued by a federal dis
trict court ordering the Uni
versity to admit Negro stu
dents.
The high tribunal reinsta-
ted an injunction issued on
July /, 1866 by Federal Judge
Hobart Grooms which restain-
ed the Dean of Admissions,
William F. Adams, from de-
nying the two students adj
mission "solely on account OF
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

an hour prior to the time at
which he met his wife, and
killed her. She was returning
home from work. Several
weeks before, she had insti-
tuted suit for divorce and
had established residence else
where.
Defense counsel moved to
set aside the verdict on
grounds that it was contrary
to the law and evidence. Judge
Kuyk overruled the motion
and sentenced Housier to life
Imprisonment. Housier, a
railroad employee, was 55
years old and his wife, who
was 40, had been estranged
for several months.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

Jr., asked for the death SEN
tence.
The victim, Mrs. Thelma
Housier, was walking along
Commonwealth Ave-, with a wo-
man friend, when her hus-
band, Housier, walked up to
them, pulled out his pistol
and began shooting. Five of
the slugs entered the body of
his wife. The defendant then
fled the scene, reputedly to
dispose of the gun, and then
returned to the scene, sur
rendering to a state trooper.
Captain Kermit A m a n
testified that the gun used
in the Staying had been pur-
chased by Housier less than
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service of the De-
partment of the Interior is
permitting the opening at one
half an hour before sunrise
each day and to. continue I'M
til sunset in the afternoon so
that waterfowlers may enjoy
the first days shoot early
in the day, except at Back
Bay where, under a special
act of the General Assembly
of Virginia a number of years
ago, the opening of the water
fowl season will begin at sum
rise. Later the Game Com
mission enacted a regulation
closing each day of the water
fowl season at a o'clock, pm.
The same hours will be OBJ
served at Back Bay through
out the season.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

of race but rather of subver-
sion."
Replying, Mr.. Wilkins main
tanned, "Mr. Cook knows that
the NAACP is not a COM
munist-front organization.
Mr.. Cooks spec C h, the
NAACP head added, "is APP
parently part of conspiracy
by some southern state Off
Gals to combat the U. S. SUI
preme Courts order to desc
gregate the public schools by
charging the NAACP with
being subversive."
In this connection, the Will
kins statement cited recent
speeches by officials in North
Carolina, South Carolina, and
Mississippi, which Ell t h I
charged or limited that the
NAACP is a subversive or a
foreign organization.
Defiance of Constitution
Involved
"The real subversives," Mr..
Wilkins declared, "are those
who defy the Constitution of
our country and openly de-
clare they will not obey it,
or who scheme to evade it and
counsel others to do likewise.
Mr.. Cook has said that the
Supreme Court ruling on seq
regation in the public schools
should not be obeyed. He has
advised on ways and means
of circumventing it."
The NAACP statement con-
tinued, ct is he, not we, who
is seeking to undermine the
government of the United
States. There is nothing sub
versive in demanding equal.
ity under the Constitution
The Constitution prescribes
equality for citizens" 81
Pointing out that "the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
White Parish Suspended Until
Assigned Negro Priest Accepted

statement, race prejudice had
won a smashing victory over
Christianity when five white
men prevented the Rev. Ger
aid Lewis, S. V. o., of ST.
Louis, Miss, from saying
mass at the st. Cecilia Mis-
sion.
The men, including two Of
ficers, met the priest as he
arrived at the mission and
told him they would not al
low a Negro priest to say
mass. The Rev. Mr.. Lewis
was not allowed to enter the
building, so he went to Myrtle
Grove, La, where he later
said mass in the st. Joseph
Mission.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
University of Alabama Loses Effort to Bar Negroes

Trustees brought a statement
from the University that no
action on their applications
would be taken until the Su-
preme Court ruled on the then
pending 5 school segregation
cases.
The Negro students then
took their case to the q. S.
District Court in Birmingham
in September 1862. Their at
torneys asked the court to
issue an order permanently
enjoining the University"
from denying the plaintiffs
and others similarly situated
the right to enroll in the u.
of Alabama which was grant
ed on July 1, 1866. Attorneys
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

Approximately 5000 people
turned out to UIine Arena
to hear Mrs. Mamie Bradley
describe how she learned of
the death of her murdered
son, Emmett Till, and to begin
a nation wide prayer mobil-
ization against racial tyranny
in Mississippi.
The mass meeting was
sponsored by Elder Small
wood Williams, pastor of Bible
Way Church, as a kickoff
for the spiritual mobilization
against 'Mississippism."
Throngs began to crowd
into the arena by noon on
Sunday where the meeting
was scheduled for a pm When
the huge auditorium was
crowded to capacity the doors
were closed to the 5000 re-
naming outside. Police and
fire marshals were summoned
to hold back the crowd and
to prevent anxious spectators
from pushing through the
line.
When the crowd refused tc
leave the arena upon request
of police, Elder Williams was
called out to address them
Standing on a step-ladder IL
the midst of the anxious
throng the Bible Way pastor
explained that according tt
fire regulations no more per
sons could be admitted, buf
il they would go home ant
come back later he would holt
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
Roanoke Wife Killer
Given Life Imprisonment
Wife Shot Down In Street Without Warninq

Jack Babe Housier, 304
Rutherford Avenue, NE, who
killed his wife about 4:40
Sept. /, at Commonwealth and
Patton Avenues, as she step
ped off the bus, with "a .38
calibre pistol, was given a sem
tence of life Imprisonment
by a Hastings Court Jury
last Friday. During the Sc
lecting of jurors, indication
pointed to the possibility of
a death sentence verdict, as
Judge Dirk A. Kuyk polled
each prospective juror as to
his attitude toward capital
punishment. In their sum-
nation, the Commemorative
attorney c. E. Cuddy and his
assistant, Arthur B. Crush,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
OMEGA'S PLAN
FOR CONTEST
ON DISSERTATION
TURNED DOWN


Wash, D. C.-The Alpha
Omega Chapter of the Omega
Phi Phi Fraternity asked
Washington's Board of Ed
ucation for permission to in
vite students to competition
by writing on the theme: Ode
segregation, A Way-Station
Indignation, Our Destination .
Immediately, a District Board
of Education Committee turn
ed down the request and
School Supt. Hobart NJ. Corn
ing claimed: ''The theme is
too philosophical for high
school students"
Negro Board member as
Col. West A. Hamilton, Who's
also a member of the frater-
nifty stated he did not see why
the contest should be tabooed
and DR.. Margaret j, Butcher,
militant woman member, OBJ
jected to Corning's stand.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

come from the president and
assigned to dormitory rooms.
When they appeared in per-
son, however, they were in
formed by the Dean of Adj
mission that an error had
been made and that the Ala
bama state law would not per-
nit them to enroll.
The young women were en-
couraged by the dean to seek
admission to either the Ala
bama State College for Ne
groes at Montgomery, or at
Tuskegee Institute. All such
offers and suggestions were
refused. An appeal to the
president of the University
and later to the Board of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

race and color" The decision
was the first rendered in a
school segregation case by the
high Court this term which
convened October 3. This
case was also the first to be
decided by a federal district
court following the u. S. Su-
preme Courts May 81 nipple
mentation decree.
The suit was broug h t
against the University by two
young Negro women, Author
inc j. Lucy and Polly Ann
Myers who sought courses
in library science and jour
nalism. Both had originally
been accepted by the Univer'
sity, received letters of wei
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
MD. STOP SCHOOL
IMMIGRATION" MEETS

New Wind sor, Md.-A
crowd" of 1875 met to stop
racial Indignation in the pub
lie schools. Spokesman for
the group, Mr.. Robert Furn-
ISIS, and attorney, stated:
"The white man is getting
walked on. If the NAACP
threatens to file suit, we will
threaten to file suit too. We
will fight fire with fire"
Furniss charges that his
group will distribute $4,000
leaflets, Maryland, however,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
NAC(P Refutes "Subversive" CHARGES
Made by Georgia. Attorney General

New York-Replying to
charges made by Georgia at
torney General Eugene Cook
that the NACCP is a ."sub-
versive" organization, the AS
sociation's executive secre-
tary, Roy Wilkins, asserted
the NACCP never has been
named or listed by any of
fetal federal body" as "a COM
munist or communist-front
organization"
Among such official fed
eral" bodies Mr.. Wilkins men
toned in his reply on Oct. 10,
at the u. S. Department of
Justice and the House Com
mittee on Un-American Act
ivities.
In addition to not being list
ed as subversive, the NACCP,
the Wilkins statement pointed
out, has been endorsed by
FBI Chief j. Edgar Hoover
who declared in a letter that
"the NACCP has done much
>. to prepetuate the desires
of our founding fathers"
Mr.. Wilkins charged that
Mr.. Cook, Cannot show any
where to anyone a listing Of
the NACCP as subversive by
any responsible body"
On the contrary, the
NAACP official continued,
con March 10, 1854, our Free
dom Fulfillment Conference
in Washington was greeted
in person by President Eisen-
hover who expressed his
good wishes for the prosecu-
ton of our work.
In his speech, delivered be-
fore the annual convention
of the Peace Officers of
Georgia Association in Allan
ia, Mr.. Cook termed the AS
ISOLATION sinister" and said
"the issue involved is not one
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
Louisiana Whites Stopped
Rites

New Orleans, La.-Arch-
bishop Joseph Francis Rum
nell this week suspended SER
vices at a Catholic mission
until members of the congre-
cation are willing to accept a
Negro, priest.
Archbishop Rrmmell, long
out spoken on segregation
and discrimination Within the
church said the congregation
of the St. Cecilia Mission at
Jesuit Bend, La, violated OBJ
legations Of reverence and de-
votion owed priests of any
race by refusing to permit a
Negro to celebrate mass.
Until Bishop Rummell's
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
Segregation News
JIM CROW SCHOOL LAW
INVALID IN TENN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. = AL
though he denied the plea of
five Negroes who sought i'm
mediate admission to Mem
phis State College here Mon
day, Federal Judge Marion
Boyd ruled that Tennessee's
segregated school laws are
unconstitutional.
The jurist approved a plan
for "g r d u a | Indignation
which he said was necessary
for public interest" Mem
phis State College is a divi-
sion of the state-supported
university system.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

mony took place at the per-
sonage of Rev. James, who is
pastor to the bride. !
Mrs. Baines is the mother
of Mrs. Melvin G. Dickson,
whose husband pastors Lou
don Avenue Christian Church.
She also has two daughters
living in Washington, D. c.,
and New York, respectively.
There is also one son residing
in New York. Mr.. Baines is
also popular in social and
civic affairs of the city. She
is a member of First Baptist
Church.
/ Mr.. Baines is a native OF
Danville. He is q veteran OF
nearly SO years of continued
employment at the silk mil
of Danville and is the father
of five grown children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baines viii
make their home in Danvill'
at the established home Of
the groom.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

another meeting with the
same speakers telling the
same story.
The crowd sti;l refused to
leave but waited patiently un-
til the afternoon meeting adj
journed around 6 pm, and
began to pour into the arena
to be on hand for the second
meeting scheduled for 8 pm.
The young a t tract iv e,
round-faced mother, becom-
ingly attired in a black vel
vet street dress with black
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
Crowd Of 1000 Hear Mother Of Till
Two Meetings Held to Accommodate Crowds

accessories received a stand
ing ovation when she arose to
tell anxious group about cir
cumstances surrounding the
death of her 14-year-old son
at the hands of Mississippi
hoodlums.
She appeared calm and
poised at the beginning of
her speech, but tears began
streaming down her face drop
ping from her cheek as she
told how she learned of her
sons death.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
WHTTEVILLE NAMES
SCHOOL, COMMITTEE

Whiteville--A seven-mem-
Der advisory committee on
education to the Whiteville
city schools, named last week,
has one Negro member, Heze-
;kiah Pridgen.
Mr.. Pridgen, a farmer of
the North Whiteville area, is
president of the Central Par
ent-Teacher Associations
post which he has held for Is
years-and is also active in
church affairs.