davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
children to Get Course
lon Riding of Bicycles

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Sept. l
| tP.-Proper riding of bicycles
and motor scooters will be
taught to Gainesville school
children this fall.
The course, sponsored by the
Gainesville Citizens Safety
Council, is planned for grades
g through IL.
Mrs. A. G. Manning, council
director, said classes would be
held weekly for six weeks and
the course would be completed
by q written examination and
practical tests to determine the
pupils skill in operating his We
hicle safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
John Souder, IS, Operated
7 roIIey Line Four Decades

Mr.. Souder was born in Chill
lum. Md, and began work at 81
with the old Washington Rail-
way and Electric Co. He was
an organizer of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street
Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees of America
Division $50 Of the AFL.
He was fired in 1918 and 1916
and again in 1916 during a wild
cat strike for his union activities
He was instrumental in getting
pay for employees who stood
extra" waiting to substitute on
streetcar lines and he fought for
q pension plan for motormen.
Helped Sick Colleagues
When fellow employees were
sick or in need of financial help,
Mr.. Souder often would appear
with a jar taking contributions
when the men got their pay,
Sometimes he would take chick
ems he raised and some fruit to
those in need.
Mr.. Souder continued helping
the union even though he had
retired. H vas on hand to
make a speech at the June 26
membership meeting where the
union was authorized to call a
strike
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Charlotte Banfield Souder; three
sons and three daughters, John
E., Takoma Park. Md; Mrs.
Katherine BLY,, 908 Kennedy
street N W; Thomas, 4102 Madi-
son street, Hyattsville. Md: Mrs.
Charlotte Powers. ALI Thirty
eighth street. Brentwood, Md;
Sergt Richard Souder. Fort
Benning. Ga; Mrs. Gladys Den
son, 1904 Fifty-eighth street,
Riverdale. Md: two sisters, Mrs.
Hattie Kidwell, Washington;
Mrs. Esther Kidwell. College
Park. Md; q grandchildren and
/ great granddaughter.
Mr.. Souder was converted to
the Catholic faith two years ago.
A high requiem mass will be
sung at 9 am. Saturday. at St.
Martins Church. 1900 North
Capitol street. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Rev. Edwurd Munoun

CHICAGO, Sept. l R.-The
Rev. Edward Mangan, 80, Roman
Catholic priest who headed a
mission group in the seminary Of
the Redemptorist Fathers at
Oconomowoc, Wis. died Of a
heart attack yesterday. He had
been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Josephine Wherity, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Walter Million, Poymoster
For Evening Stur, Dies

william Walter MILAN, The
Stars paymaster, died of cancer
last night at Garfield Hospital.
He went to the hospital three
weeks ago and had undergone
two operations since, one Of
them yesterday.
| A large, genial man who had
a cigar or pipe in his mouth
most of the time, Mr.. MILAN
came to The Star IS years ago
as a. bookkeeper. He took courses
lin business and accounting at
Alexander Hamilton Institute,
New York, as well as a CORE
spondence course in bookkeep-
ling.
/ When social security came into
effect and the payroll depart
ment Of The Star was expanded
in 1886, Mr.. MILAN was named
head of the department.
| Veteran of First War
Mr.. MILAN was an Army vet
eran of World War I and had
worked a short time at the Ma
tional Bank Of Fairfax and the
Bank of Commerce and Savings
In Washington before he Joined
The Star April 26, 1920.
He was secretary of the EN-
iployes Benefit Plan at the news
paper and formerly was presi-
dent of The Evening Star Club.
Because of mis- slow walk and
some of his policing duties, like
urging employees to please pick
up their war bonds, Mr.. MILAN
was known by the girls in his
office as THE Sheriff"
| Retired Star employees knew
him better as a man who took
la perconal interest in their
problems. Mr.. MILAN always
personally escorted retired en-
ployes to the Social Security
Administration to vouch for their
Iage, income and other facts to
stop the red tape that otherwise
would be encountered.
Helped on Tax Matters
| Often he advised widows of
Star employees on how to invest
their savings, just as a personal
favor. and he was always on
hand to offer help on tax matters,
/ Mr.. MILAN was cited by the
Treasury Department in 1850 for
his part in the war bond drive.
A native of Fairfax, Va, Mr..
MILAN was the son of the late
J. L. and Emmaretta Collins
MILAN, He grew up on a farm
and was educated in Fairfax
schools, including Fairfax High
School.
In 1921 he married his child
hood sweetheart, the former
Bernice Jones of Fairfax, who
survives him. Their son, Air
Force Sergt. William w. MILAN
~, a Flying Fortress aerial gun
ner, was killed during World War
II while serving with the 9Th
Air Force.
| A hunter and fisherman by
hobby. Mr.. MILAN slSo enjoyed
a 27o-acre farm in Linden, Va,
Hidden Valley Farm. which he
bought four years ago. He spent
his week ends there.
Besides his widow, Mr.. MILAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Andrew Porteous, II,
| Duuqhter Lives Here

Andrew Porteous. u, father OF
Mrs. Benjamin r. Cole, 700 Oak
avenue. Falls Church, Va. died
yesterday in Whitby. Yorkshire,
England, while mentioning.
Mr.. Porteous was born in
Scotland and had been a paint.
ing and decorating contractor in
Indianapolis, Ind. until his re-
Itirement two years ago. He was
an American citizen.
Besides his daughter, he is
survived by his widow, Amy, OF
Indianapolis; a son. Alfred j.,
Indianapolis. and six grandchil-
Idren.
Services will be held Monday
lin Whitby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

ysy often o cord Of thonks In
The Star meets q need which con
hordly De solved 10 sny other waY.
Not only IS It Q gracious expression
Of srstituds to those who have seat
fIoral tributes. but also eourteoasly
acknowledges the services end kind
aesses Of the mony to whom Q per.
sonel note Of thonks eannot well be
mailed. or whose nemes ead Cd.
dresses ore NOT known. lnseftiea Of
card Of thonks may be aronsed
by telephone to The Stor. ST. 5000
The Evening and Sunday stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
DrathH
WEAVER. WALTER JOHN. Q

WEAVER, WALTER JOHN. on wednes.
gay august 81, 1885, At hisr home
Nd. WALTER JOHN WEAVER Be.
loved husband OF Mary Celia Weaver
Services and interment private.
WOMACK, ARTHUR. on Tuesday, Au-
spst &C.. 1885. ARTHUR WOAdACK
band Of Roberta @. Womack and fathe,
o. Aubrey B, and Arthur L, Womaek
Also surviving are one brother, six SIS
tiers, his nieces and nephews, other
relatives and many friends From 3
and s am. to 8 pm Friday, septena
Der :. friends are invited TO cali Al
the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1920 9th
81 NV Funeral services on Sunday
september 4, at pm. at the Cameron
Grove Methodist Church. Broadway
N. c. Ihterment church cemetery. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
BY CARTER DAWSON

A Streetcar operator who
stayed on one line so long that
he carried the grandchildren OF
his original passengers died yes
Iterday at Casualty Hospital of
Ia cerebral hemorrhage.
He was John T. Souder. SIS, OF
1921 Lincoln road NE. who
could call most of his passengers
by name. He retired due to
physical disability last Novem-
Der. He served the lexington
streetcar line Of the Capital
Transit Co.
Mr.. Souder. known as Johnny
had been fired three times as a
result of union activities and
once was suspended for three
days The stopped the streetcar
In the middle of a snowy, icy
block and personally escorted an
|80-year- old woman to the curb
An elderly German woman
always brought him a piece of
her home baked cake on Mon
days as she rode to her job at
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. When Mr.. Souder lived
at 1927 Third street NE, he
often stopped in front of his
house to unload a half-bushel
of tomatoes or a peony plant
that some passenger had given
him.
Saved Girl in Crash
Early in the morning as he
rounded the bend just before his
house he would ring the street.
car bell loudly. His family would
know to come out and catch the
morning papers he had collected
from the car and wrapped with
a rubber band.
Once Mr.. Souder saved an IL
year-old schoolgirl from injury
during a collision between his
streetcar and a beer wagon at
the old streetcar crossing on
Baltimore boulevard in Belts
vile. Instead Of jumping back
to save himself, he jumped in
front of the little girl seated be-
side him and threw her aside.
The control box was crushed
against his left leg.
/. Mr.. Souder found school,
books or pocketbooks on his
streetcar, he delivered them in
person to the owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

There is no time that we could set
for parting,
we who must remain are never ready
for such pain.
Even our prayers would be,
mot yet. not yet, dear God"
Another day with us let our beloved
We must believe where falls the blow,
Anniversary mass at the Shrine of
Cape DC Madeline, Three Rivers.
DEVOTED AUNT. EVA POSTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Darn uf Chunks

GLESsNER, JOHN A. The family Of thu
press its sincere thanks and apprecia.
ton for the many cards Of sympathy
received during their recent hereaVs-
ment. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
HI Mrrtnriaitf

bkkkf' MELVIN =. In loving memory
e, our dear husband and father, MEL
TENDER /, 1850.
Before our eyes you faded.
GROWING weaker day by day:
Patiently bearing your suffering
Until God called you away.
Memories are all we have now.
Your cares are all at rest
Happy are we who today can say.
We al loved you ana did our best
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BERRY. MELVIN EDWARD. A loyIns
Tribute 10 the, memory OF our beloved
son and brother. MELVIN EDWARD
i've years ago today, September /, 1850
Within the pearIy gates a!ar.
us SpIendor and beauty we'll share.
And 10. the bright and morning star.
VIII guide our spirits there.
How sweet to slumher in perfect peace
Ano dwell with him forever:
We'll part no more, no. nsSef.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, BLANCHE
BERRY. AND DEVOTED BROTHERS,
LAWRENCE; ALBERT REGINALD
H HER TxiNs N3 aE eKkRR9Y' SISTER m
BROWN, AMANDA v. In sad but low
AMANDA v. BROWN. who died thirty.
seven years ago today. September /,
1915.
Today recalls the memory
~ q loved one passed TO rest,
Are the ones who loved you best
HER CHILDREN. HATTIE. RUTH. VIII.
LIAM.
BROWN. MARY X. In memory Of MARY
n. BROWN, who passed away eight
years ago today, September /. Ig47
In our hearts your memory fingers
SHeetlN tpn0prIy fnnd
l1sre Is rot day. dear mothsr.
That we do not think .of you.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
MARSHALL, BERTHA B. In Iovin5
memory o. our dear mother. BERTHE
y. MARSHALL. who passed away
ber /. 1891,
Her life. it was a model one
with love and good deeds:
run TO the brim with Sacrifice,
Administering to our needs.
- HER CHILDREN.
THOMAS DIXIE .; In loving memoir;
TENDER /. 1854
A year has passed since that sad da,
When the one we loved was called away
Goo look her home. 1t was His will
Bnt In our hearts she liveth still.
f pAR kxHNo A nNESs son, ss44EGSa hHl
TURNER FRANK A.. JR. Sacred to tn,
memory OF our dear brother, FRANK
A. TURNER. Jr. who left us three year;
ago today, September /, 1859.
We didn't think you'd 20 so soon
=, But God knew what was best:
He knew YOU were tired and weary.
SO He took you home TO rest.
Beyond the gate our loved one
Finds happiness and rest,
fpo there is comfort In the thought
mat loving God knows best.
YOUR SISTER, MARGARET T..
CAEDERON; BROTHERS, MAR
MAURICE r TURNER SHFo' d AMI
WELLS. PFC. REGINALD W. In low
AA. ing memory OF our son and
~ brother. Pfc REGINALD w
d WELLS who passed away nine
IH9 years ago today, September /,
Or ever the silver cord be Noosened,
Or the golden bowl be broken.
Or the pitcher be broken at the
Or the wheel. broken at the cistern.
And the dust return 10 the earth as
II was,
And the spirit return unto God. who
save u.
Anniversary mass at the
Franciscan Monastery.
MOTHER, DUANE AND JACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

WELLS, PFC. REGINALD W. In iovins
An PIC. REGiNAID W. WELLS
S who departed this life mint
is years ago today. September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

WASHINGTON NATIONAL: Lot Vi. sec.
ton q. 2sfs reduction in price. Gail
gairviev 2-3e3i. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
CRoNIS. ). THOMAS. On Tuesday, AZ, A..

sp HisstI - y TH HON cs aSsh,' q 5so3
Sieaford pI,. Bethesda, Nd. bsloyed
Of Mary Patricia. Thomas Michael
barbara Ann, Daniel Paul. Timothy
Joseph and Catherine Ellen cronin:
son OF the late Patrick D. Cronin
Friends are invited to call at his late
residence Services on Saturday. Sep
TENDER 8. at Our Lady Of Lourdes
Catholic Church. Bethesda. Md. where
requiem mass will be ofered a. ~
terry. Please omit flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

.EELs, PFC. REGINALD W. In Low,
49, ing memory Of our son ant
SA brother, Pfc. REGINALD w
S WELLS. who passed away min,
E9 years ago today, September /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

e 50. fS5 ion JoHN Z. e. CLARK Of l444
Svann st. NV, beloved husband OF
Bessie r Clark and brother Of Howard
and Eugene Clark. Also surviving are
his nieces, nephews, other relatives
and many friends. After 2 pm.
Thursday. September l., friends are
invited to cali at his late residence.
40 pm, at the Metropolitan n. NJ. E
Church. M st., between 18th and 18th
SITS. NV. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

COTNER. ANN MARIE. on Thursday.
September /. 1855. ANN MARIE
COTNER, beloved DAUGHTER Of Charles
and the late annie Foster. sister OF
Myrtle Atwell, Alice Lewis and Allen
FoSter Friends may call at the
Robert A. Mattingiy Funeral Home.
I3I 18th st. Sc. Notice Of funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

DEsKIN. SAMUEL. q, Thgrsd ,,yss SER e.
, beloved husband Of Belle Deskin. de-
voted father OF Mrs. Leona Birns Of
Langley Park. Md: Alvin Deskin and
Mrs Elain. Lehr, both OF Washinston.
D. C., He also Is survived by two
Grandchildren. Services at the c. D.
GOLDBERG g. Son Funeral Home. 4?lf
9th St, NV. on Friday, September
2. at 9 pm. Interment Mount Leb-
anon Cemetery. In mourning at 5505
18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
MRS. WILLIAM A. COLLINS, Project.
REV. JOHN J. MURPHY,

Spiritual Director.
STAFFORD. COL. HOLLAND T.. U. S
ARMY retired. Suddenly. on Wednes
day, August 81. 1855. at Fort Belvoi
sTAfroRD,p .t { $. Ar Army Q 'raiined', 3
l0a West Maple St, Alexandra, Va
father OF Louis E. Stafford and Mrs
mary Jane ITine. Friends may ca
Alexandria. Va. on Friday. Septembe
:. 81 1889 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery
THOMPSON, LEILA VIRGINIA. o.
Mednssday, August 81. 1855, at tn
GINA EN- %aTf oSMaFsos HS aassb teLa e. VIZ
late Luther +. and Emma Jenkin
sisters, Mrs. Ruth Crockett Of Alex
apdrla; Va. and Mrs, Irwin z. smitl
Elmer, Edgar, Luther and Russel
Thompson, ali OF Alexandria, Va. Re
mains resting at the Wheatley Funera
Home, 500 King St, Alexandria, VI.
where services will be held al . pm
Saturday, September .. 1ntermen
Union Cemetery.
HARRY NAYLoR. Or
aY Sfc To ovsSf IN S 81 neal aAF Nsa
windsor, Md. beloved husband of Mar
ina ROBINSON 10Nnanenu. Funeral oil
Friday morning. September =, from thu
Hartzler Funeral Home in New Windsor
Md. 'Interment in Westminster Gene.
terry.
uRY, FELIX A. Suddenly. on Tuesday
August 80, 1858, FELIX A. URY o
$500 l3th st NV. beloved husband
OF Betsy s. Dry, brother of Juliar
and Arno TRY. Services at the s. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2a0l IAN
81. NV. on Friday, September .. al
u noon. 1nterment Arlington Ma.
ticnal Cemetery.
vERHAs, EDITH GILES. On wednes.
day, August 81. 1885, EDITH GILES
vERHAS. beloved wife of William A
Verhas, sister OF Katherine @. Brewei
and g. Barre Giles, aunt Of Rudolph
DE GlantZ. Friends NAV call at IN,
W. w, Deal Funeral Home. 1912 Geor
gia ave. NV, until 10 am, Friday
September 2. Services and intermen
at pm. Friday. September ., a
Mount Hebron Cemetery, Winches
ter. Va.
yERBAs, EDITH. The officers and mem
~ a bers OF Congress- Lodge Chap
Nh ter. No. J5, o. Z S., ar,
YAK hereby notified Of the dealt
.&&A Of Sister EDITH VERHAS ant
are requested to assemble a
" the Deal Funeral Home. 4Sl:
Georgia ave, NV, m Thurs
day, September J., 1855, at pm.
for the purpose OF conducting Easter
star services for our late sister B.
Joy MURPHY. Worthy Matron.
WlNIFRED z, BRuBAKER, 5ecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

DORSEY. PAULINE Y. On wednesday:
August 81, 1855, PAULINE Z. DORSEY
OF 1881 A st. Sc She Is survived by
one son. Morris Brooks: her mother.
Ethel simms: three grandchildren. q
daushter-in-law Lille Mae Brooks; a
devoted friend, Milton Smith. and other
later Arrangements by the Hoffman
Funeral Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

CHIN, CHARLIE. OF SIS 9th st. NV,
on August 80. 1885, past president o.
q. HoW-O-Tin Association. 1882 and
1858: brother Of Chin Kong and CHR
SAM Services at Chambers Funeral
Home. 400 Chaplin St. NV. on Sunday
September 4: ct pm. Intermen'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-17

It has come to our attention that the action of the
Executive committee of the Arkansas Baptist State
ton whie), temporarily Withholding money from the
Arkansas Baptist college has been misrepresened and mis-
understood by of the Negro Baptist leaders To make
clear our action offer the following statement:
For 20 years have been working with Negro
brethren effort to help them operate better Baptist
schools especially stabilize the financial structure
and operation of the Arkansas Baptist college This year
1859 our white convention has been giving S1250 each
month to the Arkansas Baptist college with the agreement
that the Negro convention would put S4750 per month into
the school
During the first four months of the year, the Arkansas
Baptist State convention (whe) put $1,000 into the school,
while the Negro convention raised less than half the amount
thew agreed to Their failure their objective
however nothing to do with actions in the We
an TO continue to the college 81 $50 plus
s225 90 contribution of Home Mission board (whe) each
month but a change in the administration the college
has brought about condition which makes it too difficult
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-17

soRYlNG THE PAST =. FACING THE FUTURE
Reverend Colbert S. Cartwright pastor Pulaski Chris
tan church, delivering baccaaureate address at the
auditorium for seniors in the University of Arkansas
Schools OF Medicine and Pharmacy attacked racial dis
elimination as mot only unconstitutional but morally
and scientifically indefensible'
Reverend Mr. Cartwright made direct and uncom-
promising plea to his hearers ito champion unpopular
causes to work against the grain of apathy
IN order to that every respected as human
being with sacred personality"
On prejudice in the Bible, the minister declared
we must let no racial bigot however pous hoodwnk US
INTO the belief that the Bible supports segregation of
races There is competent biblical scholar who finds
such teachings in the Bible, The spirit of Jesus is quite
to the contrary emphasizing brotherhood and the
breaking down OF partitions which separate human beings
from one another The whole trust of world Chris
tIan opinion stands firmly against racial discrimination
and segregation"
Studiously and seriously engaged in the study of
terracla problems in the spirit urged by the Reverend
Mr. Cartwright the Council of Human Relations which
has employed Nat Grswod Christopher Mercer to as
ss in preparing the Arkansas public its part in the
coming indignation of public school education
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-17
White Baptist Withhods Fund from Negro College;
Denies Racial Angle; Doubts Qualification of Leader

T. II to that the Negro convention president
Dr. Guy undertakes dictate the policies
and place of his choice in authority the
has shown disposition help the Objectionable
conditions herein stated. which difficult
work with him in the natter
Since the decision temporarily
funds regret that
Negro convention misconstrued actions
also tried to inject into the spirit
This is indeed regreabe especially coming this time Of
the intense racial disturbance regrettabe because
realize that represent sentiment ef
the Baps believe that racial
is just the heart the black II Is
in the the white believe that any
that white black who tries build himself the
eyes his by showing a spirit of hatred
tempt those another sinner and 10
his race a stumbling block In the way better
relations sincerely hope that immediate steps
the way that release
See 5APTiSTS-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-17

to do this with good conscience
1t was reported to us in April that the Board of Trus
of the school and other responsible leaders had endorsed
and recommended and elected to the presidency of the col
lege H. L. Johnson whose qualifications unsatisfactory
to u.s. and to of the Negro Bapss We also take
the position that all money given to the college should
the college, that such items lawyers fees unexplained
expenses, and other deductions should be paid of
designated gifts.
We white Baptists temporarily Withholding gifts
to the college for the following
l. None of knew this man nd deemed
his
for such a important position;
q That Johnson operates the Charmane wherein
lists club chartered for the carrying activities
consider unchrisian that is
the state charter a member Of club;
O. That Johnson has been operating Deans Drve-in
Highway Little selling state
hcense
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-17
White America In z Versions
LINGERING IN THE PAST
AFRAID OF FUTURE

LINGERING IN THE PAST =. AFRAID OF FUTURE
Any organization calling itself white America" but
said to number only "130 persons, met in Little Rock
last week. stating of its purposes will to oppose
desearegation in public schools"
Leaders of the organization that they are o.
posed to gradual and to Sudden" ineqration ov-
ina as their the old argument that "n
few years would not be able identify ourselves as
either white black"
L. D. Foreman, pastor of Antioch Baptist church is
quoted as saying God drew the lines between the races
and said to have quoted Biblical passages conendinu
that the Bible teaches the should be seureoat-
ed"
This viewpoint is contradcted by statistics There
are 80 states which practice indignation In none of
the 30, is there much mixing as is observed in the
states which practices segregation Moreover more than
half Of the Negro colegetrained teachers in Arkansas
nave gone to white schools various places but how
many Of them have married into any other race?
Some Of these leaders of so-caIed White America"
are business who have hestated to use the pat
onaee Of Negroes in advancing to their positions or re-
sponsbity and influence.
Finos Phillips local business man. is pubIicized as
berq president Of the Little Rock chapter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-17
Spirit Of Cotton"
Featured in Revue

Joyce McClinton, who has re-
ceived acclaim turnout the u. S.
and abroad as Spirit of the Cot
ton Makers Jubilee" will be feat
ured in fashion revue at the
Dunbar community center, Friday
mite at Q o'clock She will be as
sisted by Sylvia Burt and Janet
Moore, coeds of Hampton insti-
tute and AMIN college. respec-
lively. They will model the many
garments worn by Miss McClinton
on her international tour.
Mrs. E. c. Dyer will serve as
master of ceremonies and Mrs. l..
c. Bates one of the regional di-
rectors Of the Cotton Makers Ju-
bilee, will serve as narrator.
Other talented young people of
the community will appear on the
program