davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
MODERN MARRIAGE ...
The Most Dangerous
Year of MARRIAGE

told the court, and felt en-
titled to a clear divorce.
But such cases as I have
cited are highly exceptional.
Most of the other marriages
that go on the rocks during
the first 365 days have simply
failed to- deal properly with
the difficulties that almost
everyone else encounters and
passes. Here are six areas in
which a young couple must
work out a satisfactory ad-
justment. On the basis of
reports from S18 husbands
and wives to sociologists JUDI
son and Mary Lands, they are
ranked in order of their initial
difficulty:
/. Sex relations.
2. Handling family income.
3. Social activities.
4. In-law relationships.
S. Religious activities.
6. Mutual friends.
These couples had been mar
ried for an average of 20 years.
At least 10 per cent Of them
never had made a satisfactory
adjustment in some Of these
areas. Interestingly enough.
social activities ranked first
In this respect. After 20 years
one couple in every seven had
not agreed on this. One in
every eight was still at outs
regarding their sexual life:
one In every 10 still disagreed
about finances,
Forewarned Is forearmed,
Mrs. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

II there were not an Eng
land and its inhabitants. I do
believe we'd have to invent
them. Especially Winston
Churchill, the embodiment
more even than his sovereign
of everything in the way of
virtues and faults that the
word British means to the free
world.
There were times during
World War II when, with a
feeling of panicky despair, I'd
try to figure out how the tight
little isle could possibly sur
vive. And then I'd hear that
rich old voice with a thousand
years of English arrogance
and dauntlessneSs packed into
every syllable sending out his
stubborn, sometimes, it
seemed, almost stupid, def
uiASC ONC1 GIIC Oil ~dNCo. AIlu
in spite of everything reason
able my mind told me about
doom, I'd know somehow,
some way. things would ulti-
mately be all right. If Winnie
could thus reinvigorate me
thousands of miles away, what
must have been his impact on
millions of his beset country
men!
That's why I feel rather
sorry for Sir Anthony Eden,
wise, patient. clear-thinking,
skilled negotiator though he
be. He is really up against it
following that testy, witty,
lovable son of John Bull. I
suspect Clement Attlee knows
what ! mean.
It's funny to me and the
British, including Churchill, Of
course. I find 1t harder to
love them when their backs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
Won1en's Club Meetings
In The WASHINGTON Area

at Hebrew Home for the Aged,
1l25 Spring road NV.
Arlington Republican Wom-
ems Council--Meeting, 1890
pm, at Allison's Little Tea
House, 1901 South Arlington
Ridge road, Arlington. Guest
speaker, Louise Gore, program
chairman for the National
Federation Of Republican Wo-
men.
Railway Business Women's
observation-disclosures meeting,
$50 pm. Roger Smith Hotel.
League of Service and the
Business and Professional
Women's Group of Westmore-
land Congregational Church
Monthly dinner meeting, $3.50
pm, in the social hall. Guest
speaker, Miss Charl Ormond
Williams.
WEDNESDAY
WOmen'S Guild of the West
moreland Congregat ional
Churc Luncheon, noon,
guest speakers, Mr.. Robert Al
brook Of the Washington Post
and Times Herald and DR..
Gladimir Hartman, director Of
Research and Church Plan
ming for the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches.
Kappa Alpha Theta Junior
Alumnae - Meeting, 8 pm,
Chapter House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
TODAY


Martha Chapter of the
Church of Our Savior Woman's
Auxiliary -- Pakistan night, 8
pm, Church of Our Savior,
Sixteenth and Irving streets
NE. Guest speaker, Syud
Ahmed, Press Attache of the
Pakistan Embassy.
Robert e. Lee Chapter, No.
644, United Daughters of the
Confederacy -- Benefit card
party, 8 pm, Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont
avenue NV.
Potomac WOman's Club,
Fine Arts Department-Meet-
ing. 8 pm, home of Mrs.
Esther Montague, 3406 Abing-
don street, Arlington.
TOMORROW
Phyllis Lyman Colony of the
National Society of New Eng
land Women---Luncheon meet
ing. 1890 pm, home of Mrs.
Ellsworth E. Clark. 3411 Fes-
sender street NV.
Washington Chapter Of the
American Friends Of the He
brew University -- Member
bring-a-guest evening meeting.
S:15 pm, Woodmont Country
Club.
Hebrew Aid Circle---annual
Mothers Day luncheon, noon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
If All Three Pairs Run Within
30 Days, She'll Get 3 Ne,o Pairs Free
Guaranteed
Nylon Hose
3 prs. 2 IS
6O-Cauge l5.Denier.
6O-Gauge l5.Denier,

Mother will love you for gift Of hose
she can count on! If three poirs Of these
hose run, she can return them and get
three new pors free. In exciting coIors,
Beieette, q soft beige, or Tonette, q warm
ton. Proportioned lengths, short 8lz to
10; medium 8h to ! long, 80 to II. '
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

A. Arbutus, 81" each for Pin,
Necklace, Eorrines or Bracelet
B. Cambridge Earrings, 81
Necklace So"
c. Lily of the Valley Earrings, So
Necklace, S."
mot shown), Pin 81; Bracelet, 81
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
National - Tonight in Sa-
markand": $3.50 pm.
shubert-"The Tender Trap;
$50 pm.
Catholic University - "The
Playboy of the Western World;
$50 pm.
Arena-"The Miser"; $50 pm.
Ambassador - Battle Cry;
!, $40, 6:25 and 9:l5 pm.
CapitOl-"Carmen Jones'; ii
am. Ito, 3:20, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Colony-"The Big Day; $50,
$40. and 9:55 pm.
Columbia - Six Bridges to
Cross; ll:40 am, 1:40. $40,
$40, 7;40 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont--"Romeo and Juliet;
II am, 1;35, AIS, 6:55 and 9:35
pm.
Keith's The Long Gray
Line; GAS am, 1910, 2:35,
sos, 7:25 and 10 pm.
Little - Garden of Eden:
1:30, 3;15, 4:55, $40, $40 and
1905 pm.
MacArthur-"The Little Kid
nappers";; sos, 7:55 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - Battle Cry:
IL am. lao. 4:20, 7 and $40
pm.
Ontario-"So This Is Paris;
/, sos, sis. 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Palace - Vera Cruz; 1880,
am, 1875, $40, 5:45. 7;50 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"The Sign of the
Pagan: ii am, 12:45, 2:35,
4;20. $40. 1855 and GAS pm. .
Plaza 49, The Detective; IL,
1;4O, 800. S. 6:45. $50 and
1915 pm.
Trans-Lux THE Country
Girl; l0:45 am. 1910. 2:40,
ABS, $3.50, 8:35 and 1926 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

walks all have their part in the
story of Marty and the cadets
whose lives touched so warmly
and closely.
Ford makes affecting use of
them all in narrating the biggest
of all West Point film stories in
terms of one of its smaller, if not
humber, figures.
X *
The impact of THE Long Gray
Line" lies in its directors fair
for the human touch. And in
Actor Powers skill, along with
others of the cast, in capturing
the individual essence of the
small and great characteristic
cluding a cadet who became
President in 1952-in Edward
Hopes script.
The Marty Maher who wrote
Bringing Up the Brass" on
which the film script is based,
was character in the fullest
sense of the word. The Army'S
best tacticians might take him
on in conflict and the system
seek to tame him, but Marty was
not subduable. He was the type
who could coach cadets in swim
ming when he could not swim
a stroke himself, gain better
jobs by doing disliked ones bad
ly. or be honored as sergeant
by full dress parade that would
honor a foreign head of state.
There was nothing Marty
couldn't do. few things he didn't
do, but best of all he did was
to make himself beloved.
< y
There are slews of other char
acters, most of them with more
famous names, in THE Long
Gray Line" They look and be-
have well in the shadow of the
pictures hero, who was their
guide and ferocious friend in
peace and love and war, and
whose sadness was as deep as the
deepest when any failed in life
or died in battle.
AS usual, Ford's enthusiasm
inspires everyone in the cast
of his film to precisely the ex-
act shade of performance he
wants. There are a dozen stand
outs in THE Long Gray Line"
One of these is Miss O'Hara as
Mrs. Maher, others are Ward
Bond as Capt. Koehler, Robert
Francis as the eldest son of
cadet hero, Donald Crisp as
Marty's father, and, as dramatic
as the role is brief, Harry Carey
ir., as Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Great story characters, West
Point and Sergt. Marty Maher.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Hollywood
Perhaps q Mexican
Should Play Mexican
Wide World Photo.
BY Sheiloh Groho m.

Columbia payroll this week. and
the welcome mat is really out
for her. The people who count,
the crew, ETC., love this girl. ...
June Allyson and hubby Dick
Powell made a foursome at the
"Shrike" sneak preview with
Jose Ferrer and wife Rosemary
Clooney, who got herself out OF
bed for this one. The Ferrers'
baby, a 7-pound, 9-ounce boy,
arrived Monday.
Eleanor Parker zooms to the
top with her inspired perform
ance in Interrupted Melody"
Leo McCarey is paging Ray
Bolger for Adam and Eve"
Eddie Albert is trying to get
the movie rights to Cheryl Craw-
ford's stage production of "Reu-
ben, Reuben" Sight of any
week: Robert Taylor, Howard
Keel and Edmund Purdom, COM
pairing their boards in the Metro
commissary.
Ex-bullf1ghter Luis Dominguin
was posing for photos with Jose
Ferrer for their "Matador' film.
The cameraman told Luis to
move closer to Jose. Said the
bullfighter: "The last time was
in Hollywood. they told me to
move closer to Ava Gardner"
X
Rex Harrison will play the
role of Sydney Carlton in "A
(See HOLLYWOOD, Page C-70
Evening star., 1955-02-10
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL WoOD'
Mario LAMA and Jack War;
ner should take a peek at Maria
Felix. She's a famous star in
Mexico and you could almost
say she was born to play the
Mexican girl in "Serenade." ="
Shed be better for it than Gina
Lollobrigida.
Vanessa Browns buddies are
not helping her any by calling
to say that Columbia is making
a movie deal with her. Columbia
says not. Debbie Reynolds
phoned that she will remain an
other week in Gotham to be with
Eddie Fisher. But she has to
report for 1.-The Tender Trap"
soon. Though this is mans
picture, the script will be slanted
for Deb.
Expectant Mother Julie Har-
ris has an August date for "Alou-
cite" on Broadway. Doris
Duke and her Hollywood-Latin
piano player, Joe Castro, corner
tabled 13 times for the Dinah
Shore show at the Waldorf.
That's what the man says.
X X X \
Robert Ryan. one of my fa-
vorite actors, is off to Tokyo,
the new movie center, to star
in House of Bamboo" E.
And Aldo Ray leaves on the
25th for Japan to star in THE
Gentle Wolfhound."
Rita Hayworth is back on the
Evening star., 1955-02-10

directed by John Ford. Its spe-
cific subject is Sergt. Marty
Maher, the jaunty Irish non-com
who spent a lifetime with the boys
who successfully grew up to win
the Nations greatest wars. Boys"
bearing the names of Eisen-
hover. Bradley. Clark. ETC.. many
of whose multi-starred counter
parts were in last nights pre-
miere audience.
With two such dramatic sto-
ries to blend, Director Ford is in
spired to the peak of his form.
THE Long Gray Line" is vir-
tually an irresistible picture, af-
fectionate without being overly
sentimental. richer in laughter
than in tears, but extravagantly
endowed with both.
The cozy clasSleSsneSs of de-
mocracy has rarely been more
vividly pictured than in Ford S
portrait of the Irish sergeant in
his olive drab shot against the
gray-green landscape on the
Hudson palisades.
4 Y x
Power. in the most winning
performance of his film. career,
portrayS a Marty Maher who
took literally the report that
this is a free country.
Straight from the boat that
brings him from Ireland. he goes
to walters job at West Point.
There are things about the place
that he does not like, but within
a short time of taking occupancy
he knows the reforms that are
needed. He is ready to give
lifetime, as indeed he has, to
making things better. principally
for Marty Maher but generously
for everyone else concerned.
from plebes to commanding gen.
eral.
"The Long Gray Line" makes
clear that it is a spacious heart
that beats in Marty Maher's
breast. 1t has room for two
overwhelming loves, one for the
Academy, the other for Mary
O'Donell, the beautiful immi-
grant who comes to work for the
Capt. Herman J. Koehlers.
1t is one of the deftist Jobs
that Ford has done in inter-
weaving the personal and in
stitutional stories in his latest
film. There was a deep sharing
of life as well as affection be-
tween West Point and Marty.
Their common story is told in
an infinitude of dramatic detail,
none of it excessive.
There is not a nook or corner,
a sound or shape that belongs
in the traditional texture of the
Academy that Ford does not
record on his film or his sound
track. The kitchens, the stables,
gym. swimming pool. drill hall.
barracks, classrooms, romantic
Evening star., 1955-02-10
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
West Point, Sergt. Moher
Make Ideal Movie Heroes
By Joy Cormody

Point wearing halo of Irish charm is the subject Of
corkng motion picture in THE Long Gray Line which had its
gold braid world premiere at Keiths last night.
This that the Military Academy the general theme
Of the film Power and Maureen OHara and
Evening star., 1955-02-10

THE LONG GRAY LINE" a Column
bia picture produced by Robert Arthur
directed by John Ford. Screenpiay by
Edward Hope. based on the book Bring
ing Up the Brass" bv Marty Maher and
Nardi Reeder Campion. At Keith's.
The Cast.
Marty Maher - Tyrone Power
Mary O'Donnell Maureen O'Hara
James Sundstrom, jr. Robert Francis
Old Martin Donald Crisp
Can't Herman j. Koehler Ward Bond
Kitty Carter Betsy Palmer
Charles Dotson Phil Carey
Red SundStrom =. William Leslie
Dwight Eisenhower - Harry Carey. jr.
Cherub Overton - Patrick Wayne
Dinny Maher --- Sean McClory
Corp. Rudolph Heinz = Peter Graves
Capt. John Pershing Milburn Stone
Mrs. Koehler Erin O'Brien Moore
Mike Shannon -- Walter. d: Ehlers
Major Thomas ------~ Wills Bouchey
Mcdonald Don Barclay
Jim O'Carberry Martin Miner
Whitley Larson ---- Chuck Courtney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Roof -Rofter Insulation
Called Most Effective

3
Practically every homeownel
In the country knows how essen
tial II ID to insulate an attic: bui
many. having decided to under
take the job. do it in the easiest
way and then wonder why 1t il
not IS satisfactorily as antic-
ipated.
3 There are two generally &C.
cepted ways ID which b insulate
an attic. one. the easy way. h
10 pour nh Insulation between
the attic floor beams or lay blaii-
ket insulation between them
This does some good, but it com.
pletely isolates the attic from
the rest Of the house and result,
In an ice-cold attic In winter and
q red-hct attic in summer. In q
house which was done In this
manner, you can stand on I
chair and put your hand against
the ceiling Of Q room below the
attic. In summer. and ind the
ceiling Just as hot as the attic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

In winter, the attic is 50 cold
that any moisture laden air
working up from the house be-
low. causes ice to form in the
attic. When this melts on warm
days 1t causes ceiling and wall
stains.
The second way to insuiate an
attic. and the proper method. 10
to place the blanket Insulation
between the roof rafters. This
keeps the attic cool In summer
when the windows or lowers are
open. and keeps It warm IN win-
ter when the windows are closed.
In other words. Il does about 4
100 per cent better job than the
floor insulation method.
When the roof insulation
methods Is employed instead Of
the floor method. 2-inch insula-
ton should be used and stapled
to the lower edge 81 the rafters.
This leaves q dead-air space be-
tween the insulation and the
underside Of the roof.
tRaieased BY Ths Bell syndicate. 1ne.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

to be replanned for park. public
highway and residential uses.
HHFA also said that q capital
grant reservation Of $66s.oOo has
been set aside for the Flood Re-
newal Project as the Federal
Governments two-thirds share
Of the estimated cost Of clearing
and preparing the area for re-
development. Exact amount Of
the grant viii be determined
after the city has completed final
plans for the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
b. S. Awards Advance
For Flood Renewal

The Housing and Home
FINANCE Agency has announced
award Of q survey and planning
sdvance Of $6o.348 to Water
bury. Conn. for a 30-acre clear
ence. and redevelopment in an
area Of the city severely dam
ged by the recent floods.
The area. which Is known as
he Flood Renewal Project. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
You Con Remove
[DiscoIornfion In Pan

After much boiling Of water IN
an aluminium kettle or pan. .
dark deposit often forms on the
inside surface. To remove it, AL
the kettle with hot water above
the darkened area and add q tea
spoon Of cream Of tartar.
Let It stand for a few minutes,
then rinse out with clear water.
II the deposit is not removed with
the FIRST application. repeat the
process Sunset magazine rec
ommends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

THE EVENING STAR. washington. D. C.
aATOnnAx, OcTOBRR rs. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
ANNANDALE AREA
WOODLAND RAMBLER

An appealing home in ON appealing setting. ~
oere lot and they can't hem you IN. This cute J.
bedroom rumbier Is set 10 q grove Of hardwood
trees. The house Is os modem os tomorrow, hos
been beautifully maintained and Is only lh years
old. Everything is spie und spun. Z blocks TO
poroehicI school. blocks 10 new high school.
Elementary School and shopping not for.
$l3,500
Directions: out Colnmbia PIKE or Duke Street. ex-
tended fRte. $3.50 TO- Annandale. Lett on Rdpeps-
north Road to Pine Drive then yioht to Park Lone
and left to Syd house on the lett. s
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
Local Ministers Give
Views On Gray Report

In a meeting this week. of the nterdenomnationa Ne
gro ministers OF Roanoke and vicinity it unanimously
agreed That adoption of the constitutional amendment pan
proposed IN the Gray Commissions report would create
SITUATION dangerous to the eXistance public
school system r
It is frequently pointed that Virginas educational
SCahdng among the AZ states of the is ~ rankng
only sixth from the bottom) The ministers take the no
@ that any hasy tampering with the States Consti-
fatal to all of the schools Should such an unfortunate
Ing occur unless the Federal Government stepped in both
esroes ana whites OF low income would be deprived
ne educational advantages absolutely for an in
telgen citizenry For that reason these ministers de-
care themselves Fundamentally in harmony with those who
oppose the Of the Gray Commissions plan
posed to the plan is due firm belief thai great
increase IN taxes would unavodaby to be placed
standard of State would all be clearly understandable
But to increase the burden of and lower our ALREADY
oeoraby low educational Standard would be nonsenscal
Ihe ministers offer their third reason for onnosn
the plan, the unavoidable hardship it would mnose
all the families of small income While the free public
scnoo system was designed primarily for benefit of
ames OF low income would be the hardest hit In fact
they would not be able cope with the situation When
IA9 requires the General Assembly provide and
MAINTAIN public schools, the question arises can that re-
sponsbty be delegated individual citizens throuob
tuition SYSTEM" 1t is doubtful :"
Inc fourth and most shocking reason the ministers
oet before the youth of land 1t has tendency to
ncuicate fiagrant disregard for law authority No
greater contribution could be conceived to encourage ven
ueHnqueIcy tnan disregard for the Nav God for
pa That such plague of immortality ever be STAMPED unon
he hearts of young people who tomorrows leaders
IN every walk of life. ~
The ministers also decrv the statement +b+ "t
negroes are in favor of segregation more misleadnc
statement could not be made. No doubt there are those
pretend to be favor Of segregation fear of finding
themselves out OF job Then there may be few para
SITES who live by exploiting the race Believe it or not
here cannot be found single Negro naive nor devoid
Continued page
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
AEPC Manager Retires After 40 Years Servi

w. I. Whitefield, veteran
of over 40 years service in
the electric utility industry,
will retire as manager of the
Roanoke Division of Appa-
lachian Electric Power Com
pany, effective January /.
In making this announce
ment, G. l.. Furr, vice-presi-
dent and general manager of
the company, said that Joseph
ID. Lawrence, assistant di-
vision manager, will succeed
Mr.. Whitefield as manager
of the Roanoke division.
Mr.. Furr said, MIR. White
field has devoted almost 40
years of faithful service to
this company and our best
wishes go with him."
A native of Danville, Vir-
GINA, Mr.. Whitefield was
graduated from Virginia Mill
tary Institute in 1911 with a
bachelor of science degree in
electrical engineering. He
worked for the General Elec-
trio Company at Lynn, Mass,
as a student engineer fol-
lowing his graduation. In 1913
he became associated with the
electric department of the
City of Danville as a turbine
and meter helper.
1t was in 1915 that Mr..
Whitefield came to Roanoke
as assistant superintendent of
the Roanoke Railway and
Ell e C ric Company. Eight
years later he was made gen.
eral superintendent of the
company. In 1929 after APP
palachian had acquired the
properties of the Roanoke
Railway and Electric Com
pany, he was named district
manager for the company
here. He became assistant
division manager in 1910 and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
Christiansburg Institute Presents vesper Service

The music department of
Christiansburg Institute pre-
sented it's annual Christmas
Vesper Service, "The Hang
ing of the Green's" before a
capacity mixed audience in
the schools j. Henry Scat
tergood building. The service
was proceeded by the unveil-
ing of the buildings name
plaque. Named for J. Henry
Scattergood the building was
dedicated as a tribute to the
long years of service by the
Friends Fraedmen's Associ-
alton, of Philadelphia, to the
education of youth in South
western Virginia. Four local
ministers led the period of
dedication during which time
a new Conn organ was dedi-
Gated. Featuring a choir Of
fifty voices special music Of
the Christmas season was
presented. Fifty eighth grade
iris carried the greens and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
Goodby "OId Fother Time"
Negroes Killed
With No Fear
OF ReprisaI

New York-The murder of
Clinton Melton in Glendora,
Miss, confirms the NAACP
contention that the current
atmosphere in Mississippi is
such that some white per-
sons feel free to shoot down
and kill any Negro without
fear of punishment" Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary
of the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People, said here this
week.
However, Wilkins COM
mending "The authorities for
the prompt arrest of suspect
and expressed the "hope for
full justice"
Melton, father of four
young children, was fatally
shot after an argument over
purchase at the gasoline
station where he was en-
ployed. Elmer Kimbell, a cot
ton gin manager, was ar
rested and charged with the
Staying. He claimed self-de-
Tense. However, Lee Nc
Garrh, owner of the station,
who witnessed the shooting
said the slain man was un-
armed.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-31
President BIuford
Of AIT Passes

DR.. Ferdinand D. Bluford,
president of A & T College,
died Wednesday morning, De-
cember 81, at 3 pm.
President of one of the
largest educational units of
the state of North Carolina,
he had the distinction of hay
ing developed small school
into a large college valued
at about 10 million dollars.
DR.. Bluford, a native of
Capehouse, Va, was IA years
old. He was sick for about
two weeks. He had many
connections in numerous or
ganization. He was a member
of Alpha Phi Alpha Frater-
nifty, a Mason and an Elk.
Among the numerous MEM
berships held he was trus-
tee YMCA, Windsor Commu-
nifty Center, member of North
Carolina Research Society Mt.
I C h r S Association and
American Acadamy of Politi-
cal Science.
His funeral was held Fri
day, December %, in College
Chapel.