davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-18

TRUMPET, Olds super recording
m Todsl; new; slS5: icnRl RE. So,dr sosIsS' w2e
ss$;e5' 'Ai terms. io AD. AShfl, 4"ss6s. SCof SIS
TWIN BEDS, one box springs; two
mattresses, matching chest. ia.
TYPEWRITER. Royal elec., $3.50 or
Sest SsF SaI La oG:i sI5aS RSv. gso.
as new, bargain $40. 1857 Monroe
TYPEWRITLRs - Underwood. late
model, save $50; Smith Corona. late
Sio %0df saEG soG.nses tH 0her Rs5SasR
S04 w. Broad St. Falls Church. Va.
VACUUM CLEANERS - oyerstocked
with hundreds Of trade-inS. re-
possessed. etc, tanks; uprights, all
TOPS VACUUM SERVICE. 7o5 i1th
yASCUiUM 6LEARANcEl: priced to 60
Eureka, Slo.3o: ,GE, $3.50; ROYAL.
cleaners reduced. Big allowance on
| old cleaners. 1872 Lee hwy. ia.
VACUUM CLEANER Rex-Air, full at
taehments. excel. cond.; S35, WI.
twAsHER, Kenmore, wrinser typ:, 3
WASHERS. all makes, types, os,96
up, most guaranteed; repairs ana
w.shER s aT ia 1asi e-7aeO Rennor. wr,ns.,.
| pump an, timer; good eondittion;
WASHERS-Ciose-out brand-new su-
/ tomatoes in cartons: list S29a 10.
1qE sp.rs only gDy sst s1es Ie AsS sIAT4 M9FrfR e.
1 43OQ Wis ave n W KE 7-I5uU
WAsHER-Easy spindry, late model.
in excel. condition. s45. Call Ii.
wAsfaER-Late model wrinser type
with auto. pump. Call Ii. 7-so90.
WASHER. hIsn 81 q f;ei Kenmore de luxe, with
wringer. pump and timer; excellent
condition. South 5-9295. lis
GiaSno GitiSni $50. Call after o pm. ,a 1E.
WASHER, Bendix, de luxe, excellent.
S35 Also 20-in. elec. range, $50.
Granite 4-9276.
WASHER. Maytag, wringer. With
IA. 't s-5sSs after 3, ~-29
WASHER SPECIALS
1855 GE fully automatic washer with
/ yr. free service, 5-yr. warranty.
all brand new While they last,
Sla295 No charge wssu{Ml,ToN foE dsliys5yN
1zSaflhS ~ AND APPfIAScE sffsRlsS coRp sfss
aeorsia ave, Silver Spring, JU.
Bose. Open until 9 pm: lis
WASHING MACHINE, Thor. semi-
automatic, model 253, splndrier:
excel. cond., $50. VIII. 6-7759.
WASHING MACHINE. Easy de luxe.
10Sa' ayrpllent Fnnhiti0n Rfgt offer.
waasHfNS al; fiN$SSf MACHINE. Wards % best
wrinng;er type, good cond,, sa5, IVA.
WASHING ASKING MACHINE, 1855, whlrl-
effs iee; sisi Ssaiiea so AMER1cAN Err VS. sERyIcE
CENTER. .5s5 n: Glebe rd.. Airing
w%snise tGai IN "a MACHINES. TsffHf kenmore. aS
WATER HEATER, new. in crate;
sell reasonable: DAYS IL 4-4SS3;
wEfnEF, eysI IT, 900 S175ns smss .,r-eoo,ed, Lin.
coin. For informa ton cali Me s.
s067. or ia s-S247. 80
WELDERS. "a LINcoLNs for SAFE as
low as S45 or for rent. EARLBECK
& LANDRUM. INC. 1929 Cathedral
st BALTIC MI 5-251l
35-45fa DISCOUNT on watches and
iewelry. Longines, Wittnauer. Bull
ova, Benrus, Elsin watches. All
branuS, new STYLES Diamond and
stone rings and compl. line OF
jewelry. 2ODs disc. on Bulova
clock and portable radio. electric
clocks. etc. Imp. Cuban alligator
bass from S12 up
EXPERT REPAIR
SAM ORBACH, JEWELER
Ala Buchanan st. NV.
Tel Taylor n-4354
Evening star., 1955-03-18
TYPISTS

TYPIST-CLERK, $50 to $3.50 to
start. raise within 80 days II quail
flied; sales office of internationally
known firm of office equipment
manufacturer: interesting work; en-
ploye .asd,sta BENEFITS plan; peasant t woIk-
EX 3-4H33. MR.. BARTH. is
MATTRESSES, white. we'll experienced
day or night shifts. See Mrs Phil
lips. CARUso'S, Conn. and L SITS
wATTTREss, white. exper., with refs
Apply RIORDAN'S, 1855 4th st. s.w.
WAITRESS, nightwork from 8 pm.
) PIG RESTAURANT. as04 Bladens-
burg I'd, Cottage City. Nd. AP.
MATTRESSES, white. exper. only.
Apply VIENNA BAKERY AND
LUNcHEoNETTE, sII Penna. ave.
MATTRESSES. for Langley Park; day,
night or part time. WILEY'S GRE
ALTON, 1879 Univ. lane. Call for
WAITRESS, part time; good earnings.
Apply in person. CONGRESSIONAL
COCKTAIL LOUNGE, l05 Inde-
pendence ave. Sc. go
WAITRESS, white, exper., for re-
fined restaurant; no night, no Sun
days. CoUNE'S RESTAURANT, 637
wAisTfREssEs, exper., good pay; day
son blvd, Arlington.
in serving
Chinese food. Strong. Over FL. Can
night work; 42-hr. wk.,
of Sundays; good pay. BASSIN'S
GRILL, 741s Wis. ave-, OIL. 4-55sO.
Evening star., 1955-03-18
sUslNEss SERVICES

BOOKKEEPING, tvping., special con
fldential service to small business
MRS. OAKLEY, OIL. 4-5461. 10"
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
H 1. CHATTIN. ia. 5-9197 or JE
4-6094. go
INCOME TAX
Returns Prepared T.
n. L CHATTIN JE. 4-6O94
20
Evening star., 1955-03-18
PIANOS
BENCHES, $40 (NEW)

4 40 % No
PIPES; used steel 4-lnch. 6-iqsh ans {
SiaSf IESER tsFfs soNs sonpsss CHARLES H4@AH ToRn
W, va. Telephone 253.
thread Htures e'Pne5 BIocss KS. tNe SSn
l746 Lee hwy. ia $500
RADIO lda O. Gommand reeyGs Y s3s5;
69c; midget variables. ..5c: 300 ma
.PS. $50: grab bag tubes, Toe: etc.
INDUSTRY SERVICES. INC, 2105
8; Oakland St, Arlington. Va. sats.,
RADIO PARrs AND EQUIPMENT =
f ceiver, new new $50. 400 Ohm T ribbon,
$. per 100 f. Crystal controlled
frequency meter, 100l56 NC. $50.
mGtoi. SS5Ply' sS2 fEcrRoIYf1c (; aoE Dyon soa.
denser, 40201o mid. 45O volts, soc.
60-minute industrial timers, $3.50.
jewelers. serew drivers; % set;
VIRGINIA, 2o1o Duke St, Alex.
RADIO RECEIVER, Hallicrafter SIR,
like new, $50 or best offer. Jo
RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR, elec.
S10o; excel. cond.; will deliver. IA.
up; euar'. incl del BLOCKS. 1916
Lee bwy 4B10 BALTIC. ave, WA
7-550l. ia $500
REFRIGERATOR and washing ma
chimes; used: rebuilt, painted; $50
up, some guar. year FREDER.
ICK'S INC. 3905 14th st NV
REFRIGERATORS- size; ideal
for beach cottage or rec. room. Spe-
cial this week, $50. DUNNMARK.
4130 Ga. ave. n W, TU. 2-4S3l..
is
REFRIGERATORS, electric stoves
closing estate: suitable for rooming
house. Bargains, S25 ana up. 1927
NJ st. NV.
and guaranteed All makes and
sizes, ALAN REFRIGERATION co,
S21 Que st. NV, AID. 2-47Sl. 30
REFRIGERATOR, Servel, "a model,
A unae old. gISS pa 9-SQSn IN
Evening star., 1955-03-18
FURNITURE

NEW AND RENOVATED FURNITURE
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
Hassocks, $2.95; lounge chairs
S24.95: end tables. S995; love seat.
$40 95; puIl-up chairs $9.95; knee
hole desk. mahog. finish. S29.95;
boudoir chairs. S4.95; sofas, S39.95
chest Of drawers. and 5 drawer,
Sl9.95; 3-pc. maple bedrm. suite,
S59.95; spinet desks. SLABS; table
lamps. S4.95; sofa. maple arm
S24.95; cocktail tables. 50 50; B.
pc. mahog bedrm suite, Hepple-
white, S6a.g5; kitchen tables. $3.50;
unfinished vanity dresser. S6.95;
Hollywood beds, Sl9.g5; lined oak
or blond table plus chairs. S44 a5:
maple finished bookcases. $3.50;
9xl. broadloom rug, gray twist
S4a.95; complete bed, spring plus
mattrs., S29.95; odd buffets, $40;
servers. SIS: tables. S9.95; roIlaway
beds with mattresses, S19.95; re-
cond. factory coil springs, S9.95:
factory reconditioned mattresses
$12.95.
Hundreds of other excellent values
Evening star., 1955-03-18
ATTENTION
SALESLADIES WITH CAR

Food plans are here to stay-Pioneel
days are over. The spade work has
been done, The oldest and fastest
growing Food Plan in this area is en-
larging it's sales force. Call ano
learn about high commissions ano
company training and promotion
opportunities. References required
JE. d-7O0O. 30
Evening star., 1955-03-18
BEDS MATTRESSES
RondStone Your Home

tombstone your home
And add thousands Of dollars to the
value of your property. Bondstone
insulates. is FIRE and termite proof,
never needs painting. See our new
2 and 4 in. ribbon stone. Free esti-
mates. Nothing down, 8 yrs. to pay.
CAPITOL CONTRACTING CO.. OIL.
4-6133. OIL. 10000. after g pm.
Evening star., 1955-03-18

JEWELRY-TO-ORDER
RoDIN JEWELS. sos nth st NV.
JUICE DISPENSING MACHINES, 27.
some now ON location; must sell at
once for a fraction of ORIGINAL cost;
terms to right party. JU. 7-6319.
Evening star., 1955-03-18

BROOM CABINET, metal: IS. AID.
2-B2S2 30
BULLDOZER, Oft. adjustable blade,
used sparingly; excellent cond To
see cali JE 4-6b99, 30
Evening star., 1955-03-18
WRECKING

35th st.. U. S. Govt. homes: located
3jth st. and Reservoir I'd. ".
across from Western High SCHOOL,
Elec. refgr.; like new, 8 Gu. #.
Hotpoint -. Sip.p2
Elec hot-water heaters S2s,9S
S4p a5
Combination spieots 81 a5
No, j oak steps a1c
Bathtuhs cast iron, modern $40 g5
Finish tank toilets Sl7 M
| ,ayatories complete $1,n5
Screen doors ~
Lots Of other items, all In excellent
condition at bargain prices.
RIDGELY WREcKING CO., INC
Evening star., 1955-03-18
CONDITIONER S-FIF
ATT $40 50
AIR CONDITIONERS

AIR CONDITIONERS
'54-'55 Brand-New
Factory crates. Swear warranty. Fan
tastic savings. Cash or credit.
FRANKS OF D. C.
Sth and g Sts. NV. ME. S-14S2
ANTIQUE CORNER CUPBOARD. orig
glass in door. solid walnut; in per-
feet cond. OIL. 4-O569.
ANTIQUE. New Eng. hand hooked
woolen rug, 25x65 in; collectors s
item, MR.. HAYDEN. TU. 2-3600
ANTIQUE FURNITURE-The most
unique and desirable pieces, all in
By experts at no extra cost. save
time, save money. buy 1t with con-
fidence. Something new in ANTIQUE
business. N. VILLCRES CO.. Good
Neighbor Finishers and Dealers Shop
and Show Rooms. 241S-20-22 18th
st. NV. at Columbia rd. DU. 7-4661
Evening star., 1955-03-18

DIRECTIONS TO YARD AND JOB
Out South Capitol st. to NJ st. s.w.
right on M TO 1st., left on 1st. st
to 1900 block of 1st. st. s.w.. be.
tween s and 7 SITS. tacross the street
from Pepco's Buzzard Point plant.
Evening star., 1955-03-18
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable antique
china. glass, furniture. etc, before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisal.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Tu 2-2727 RA. 3-760s
Evening star., 1955-03-18
BIG DEMAND
FOR NURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

WILL DEL. NEWIsH CAR, Miami for
expense OILY: ". Sun. or Mon: re-
Evening star., 1955-03-18
REFRIGERATORS

1IIT It11GItZA OIto
WESTINGHOUSE. late models, S39.50
up. guar Free delivery.
1746 Lee Hwy Near Key Bridgej
IA G.Rrnn
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

first test of the recent de-
cision of the 4th Circuit
Court of Appeals, which held
in a case that came up on
appeal from Columbia, S. c.,
that segregation on city buses
was unconstitutional.
Magistrate A. j. Winston,
who drew the warrant, said
10 minutes before he received
the call to come to the Broad
Street bus stop he received
another phone call asking,
Has Ritter been arrested
yet?
Ritter, who gave a Rich
mond address but said he was
born in York, Pa, was releas-
ed on his own recognizance
for a police court hearing
Wednesday.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

were well underway in or
ganization for 1955-56 when
the Supreme Court decision
was handed down on May
81, 1865, it will not be fea-
sible to proceed during the
forthcoming year in other
than the pattern which has
been followed in the past
years.
During the year 1856.
the board will study carefully
the decision for the purpose
Of best determining how the
local schools are to be affect
ed by the ruling in the hope
that some specific action may
be taken before the beginning
of the school year for 1856
81" "
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
Witten Scores School Group
Court Ruling Also Scored

Tazewell, July l6-Dr.
Jack w. Witten, veteran
member of Virginia House of
Delegates from Ia re w el |
County, today challenged the
actions of the U. S. Supreme
Court and the State Commits
sion on Public Education on
the question of school segre-
cation.
Efforts of the two bodies
and the possibility of a spe-
cial session of the General
Assembly were termed by the
Democrat as attempts to
convert a moral question in
to legal one"
Referring to the Supreme
Courts decisions outlawing
segregation in the schools,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
College Student Arrested;
Incident Seen Test Case

Richmond, July 18-Miss
f.. M. Powers, a woman bus
driver on the Paramount Line,
turned to a young Negro pas
senger here today and asked
him to take a seat in the rear
of the bus.
James M. Ritter, rs, a col
lege student, refused to move.
The bus driver issued a COM
plant against him, a warrant
was drawn for unlawfully re-
fusing to move in violation of
the code of Virginia.
The incident was regarded
by police as obviously the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
HeirOnimus to Build NeWStOre

converting the old Thurman
& Boone Bldg. for the new
store will start Immediately
and company president Rob-
ert l.. Lynn said the job must
be completed by March 81, Sc.
Heironimus will occupy it's
present store at Campbell Ave
and First ST., until its new
building is completed. Then
the present building will be
torn down and a new depart
ment store built for Miller &
Rhoads of Richmond.
Beside the Thurman g.
Boone building Heironimus
also is taking the Jefferson
Street space now occupied by
Woolworth and a photograph
ic shop, giving it all the front
age on the southwest corner
along Jefferson Street from
Church Avenue to the Jeffer-
son Theater and along Church
west to the new saw Cafe
terra.
Heironimus expects to have
one of the most modern de-
par t m en t stores in the
country with all of the latest
fixtures and equipment a.
valuable for modern merchan-
dising.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

DR.. Witten said he did not
know ANY state, any locality
or any community" that has
made preparations to "abide
by or enforce the DEGREES.
Rather" he said, "they
are trying by every means
possible and have so stated
that they will use every pos
sible means at their COM
mand to evade these issues,
even going SO far as threat
ening to abolish the public
free schools"
DR.. Witten, who is seek
ing reelection in the Novem-
Der general election, said,
time alone" will solve the
segregation question ito the
satisfaction of ALL" '
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
FLOWER SHOW
SCHOOL AT v. S. c..

The Flower Show School,
sponsored by Garden Clubs of
Virginia in cooperation with
Agricultural Extension Ser
vice and Department of Hor-
ticulture, met at Virginia
State College, July 1921.
Such subjects as "Estab-
fishing the Perennial Border,
Sharing Your Garden Elk
periences", Garden Photogra-
ply, Flower Arrangements,
"Soil, Conditioners, Mulches
and Compost" were given e.
laborate discussion. Our able
corps of teachers made the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

Hamlet, N. C.-(TWRNB)
According to reliable sour
ces, Woodrow Bowden, Jr., 16,
said at a magistrates hear
ing recently that he shot his
father, Woodrow Bowden, Sr.,
Sd. The youth said he shot
his father with a wired-to-
gether shotgun because he be-
gan choking his daughter
after whipping all three of
his children.
In testifying before Magis-
trate John Yates in the hear
ing at Sheriff Raymond
Goodman's office, the boy
said all three children of Bow
den were working in the to-
baccO fields on the w e b b
plantation when Bowden came
home drunk.
The boy said Bowden got
a tobacco stick and started
whipping his children. The
14-year old girl ran home
with her father running after
her and Bowden caught her
on arrival home, and started
choking the girl. I,
When the boy, who follow
ed them home, reached the
house he Immediately dived
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
Ala. u. Ordered to Admit Neg.

Birmingham, Ala. = TIL e
University of Alabama was
ordered last week by a feder-
al court to admit two Negro
students it had refused adj
mittance three years ago be-
cause of their race.
The case is the first to
reach the federal courts since
the Supreme Court issued it's
recent May 81 implementa-
ton decree ordering prompt"
desegregation in the five
school segregation cases.
ederal Judge Hobart
Grooms, in issuing the order
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
administers
Attend Confer.
-~..f

Hampton Institute Minise-
erS and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ganists Conference convened
this month at the Institute.
Speakers for the con-
ference were: DR.. Rufus E.
Clement, president of Atlanta
University; DR., d. Campbell
Wycoff, Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary; DR.. Bernhard
Anderson, Drew Theological
Seminary; DR.. Samuel Proc
ter, president of Virginia IN
ion University.
A program of choral music
was presented in Ogden Hall
on Thursday evening at 7,
with Charles H. Flax, direct
ing and Mrs. Hattie Bright,
accompanying. 49,.
The ministers attending
from this area we're: Rever-
ends O. F.. Brown, w. N.
Hunter, A. l.. James, w. S.
Medley, Rufus +. Paisley and
William M. Scott.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

Walter Blake and D. w. Will
liams in charge.
Rev. Williams spoke from
the subject eyes That Sec.
Music was furnished by
the youth choir. Out of town
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Moore, Voorhees,, S.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Lonza Ban
mister, Miami, Fla; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Diamond, Cliff
ton Forge, Va; Mrs. Lille
Belle, Washington, d. C.
The sick and shut in are:
Mrs. Florence Mills, Mr.. John
Burks, Mrs. Dorothy Howe,
Mrs. Ruby Coleman.
y
Services at First Baptist
Church were highly enjoyed
last Sunday. The minister
spoke from the text | Cor.
14:12. He used as his theme,
"W h a t Do | Mean To My
Church 2" His message was
timely and thought provoking.
Music was furnished by the
senior and junior choirs with
Mrs. Clora Terry as organist
and Miss Joann Lee, pianist.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
Canty & White
Fire Big Guns
This Week
Only One More Report
Before the Contest Closes

ehC SOutcSl SkOSeS
Mrs. Elsie F. CAVITY and
Mrs. G. w. White, two of the
contenders for the Tribune's
grand prize of 5000, brought
their big guns into the battle
this week. While Mrs. Canty
upped her votes from 7,7OO
to 1900, Mrs. G.. w. White
moved up from 1900 to
2O,1O0.
For the past several years
Mrs. CAVITY has ruled as king
of the Tribune subscription
contest. She has won many
friends and sympathizers.
Workers have dropped out
of the game admitting their
inability to cope with Mrs.
Canty's strategy of getting
subscriptions. But when Mrs.
G. w. White came upon the
scene, very small person in
stature but a bundle of ener-
gy with undaunted faith in
her ability as a contestant,
she accepted the challenge of
any person who might enter
the fight. From the first re-
port of the contest Mrs. White
led the report with a most
comfortable margin. What
the count will be when the
contest closes Monday night,
August 1, at 700 is anybody's
guess. The only thing that
we are certain of is the two
crisp Hundred Dollar Bills
Which will be given as first
prize in this contest. Mrs.
Canty's friends say they are
not going to let her lose. Mrs.
Whites friends declare they
are going to see her over the
top. We will all wait and see
who will actually be crowned
the champion.
All of the other contestants
came forward this week with
most encouraging reports.
There will be only one more
public report before the fin
ais. Watch The Tribune next
week for the last public re-
port. The contest will come
to an official close Monday
night, August 1, at TOO. The
closing will take place in The
Tribune office, 312 First
Street, N. w., Roanoke. Do
not be late. (See our Contest
Report By Votes).
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
N. Carolina
Suit Dropped

Mcdowell County, N. c.
A suit brought by Lionel C..
Carson, and others, against
the County Board of Educa-
ton was dropped following
the announcement by FEEDER
al District Judge Wilson War
lick. The judge stated that
the ruling of May 81 of the
Supreme Court made further
litigation unnecessary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
Raleigh Cont. Seq. Schools

Raleigh, N. C.-School of
ficials of the city of Raleigh
stated here Tuesday that no
change was contemplated in
the public schools for 1866
Sc term as a result of the May
81 decision of the United
States Supreme Court.
The Board issued the fol-
lowing statement, Tuesday,
concerning the policy of the
Board during the coming
term: due to the fact that
the Raleigh public schools
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
ALTON NEWS

The Negroes are not run
ming to the northern cities for
better ducation for their
children or where their vote
can be counted. They have ex-
pressed a determination to
fight for their rights on their
home ground. Asked if they
were afraid. the state score
tary of NAACP replied, I'VE
don't have time to be afraid"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
Rich. PetitiOned To End Seq.

Richmond, July 16--T h e
Richmond School Board will
be petitioned July Is to end
segregation in the city's pub-
lie schools, the president of
the Richmond chapter of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
Roanoke Society
Column

I'm and Around Roanoke"
the new Roanoke Society COL
umn, will begin in this paper
next week. Watch for the
news of your friends and you.
Call in your social, civic and
church news to Flore c e
w o O d, Telephone 3-O326.
There will be no charge for
this news. Deadline Friday
afternoon for following week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
Buchanan News
by B. L. Logan

held at the First Baptist
Church, July 81, at 8 p. M,
sponsored by group no. a of
the church.
Little Miss Faye Saunders
and Master Douglas Jones
have gone to Atlantic City,
N. j. to spend their vacation
with their aunt, Mrs. Minnie
Wood.
Mr.. Luther Williams, a
well known and well respected
citizen of Buchanan, died in
Burrell Memorial Hospital
this week. Our community
wishes to extend our sincere
sympathy to the relatives and
members of the Williams
family.
Youth Day services were
held at the Ebenezer Metho-
dist Church, July II, with
Rev. D. w. Williams offici-
ating. The following choirs
contributed m US steal selec-
tions: Ebenezer Junior Choir
with Miss Joan Lee, pianist
First Baptist Junior Choir,
with Mrs. Clora Terry, plan.
list; Mt. Zion Youth Choir
with Miss B. L. Logan, plan.
list. Miss Joan Lee and Mr.
Charles Lee sang a duet al
the service.
Mr.. Thomas Claxton, Of
Lexington, Va, who is 6
sophomore at Morgan College
and is aspiring for the minis.
try, was Youth Day speaker
He brought a very timely
message to the young people
Services were held at Mt
Zion Church, Indian Rock
July IL, at 1 p. M, with Revs
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
Father hokesDaughter
and Is Slain By Son

for the shotgun to get it safe
ly out of his fathers reach
and the gun went off which
struck the father in the but
tocks.
The youth has been placed
under a $500 bond and turned
over to Superior Court.--The
Weekly Review.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23
Passport Demanded By Robson

Washington, July 18-The
singer Paul Robson called at
the State Department today
to demand immediate issu-
ance of a passport for a sing
ing-acting tour of European,
Middle Eastern and Far East
ern countries, including Rus
STA.
"In view of recent court
decisions and the granting of
passports to others whose
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

pie said today.
DIR. j. M. Tinsley said the
petition will be presented to
the board at it's next regular
meeting by a delegation of
Negro parents and NAACP
attorneys.
The petition is expected to
be similar to those already
presented to school authori-
ties in Newport News, Nor
folk and Isle of Wight County.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

passports were previously re-
fused" he said, II insist that
my right to travel be granted
at once"
The Negro singer has been
waging a five year battle with
the State Department over a
passport which was Cancelled
after the State Department
ruled that his travel was not
in the national interest.
Robson met for nearly an
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

to restrain the University
from refusing to admit the
students because of race, de-
clared that this case places
grave responsibility upon this
court" But that the court is
bound by the u. S. Supreme
Court decision to issue the or
der.
However, the Judge re-
served decision on the ques-
ton of whether the suit APP
piled to all Negroes in Alaba-
ma who might seek admis-
sion to the University.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-23

hour today with Raymond
Yingiing of the State Depart
ment legal advisors office.
Afterward, Robson told re-
porters Yingling was unable
to make any decision on the
case but was trying to ar
range an appointment for him
to see Frances knight, head
of the departments passport
office.